TER 
TER 
TER 
Teirena fornax, h. e. e lateribus coctis 
exstructa. Plin. Terrena vasa, h. e. 
earthen. Pandect. In viam terrenam 
glaream injicere. — Hence, subst. Ter- 
renum, earth, land , ground. Liu. Iler- 
bidum terrenum. Colum. Genera ter- 
reni tria, campestre, collinum, mon- 
tanum. Id. modicum. Plin. Sepia in 
terreno parit inter arundines, h. e. in 
terra. Liv. Unum (iter) medio monte, 
qua ( li. e. ubi) terrena erant, h. e. earth 
and no rocks (where loca may be unuer- 
Ftood).-IT Also, that is in or on the 
earth, living upon land, xtpvaio;. Cic. 
Bestiarum terrena! sunt aliae, &c. h. e. 
land animals; so, also, Quintil. Terrena 
( plur.). Colum. pabulum (for swine, 
when they turn up the ground and find 
worms, &c.). Lucan, homo. Ilorat. 
eques, mortal. Plin. vermes. Id. Ter¬ 
renum iter, a journey by land. Id. Terre¬ 
na demonstratio, h. e. explicatio mensu- 
raruin itineris terrestris. Slat. Terrena 
frigora mem brig ducere, h. e. nuda hu- 
rao cubando sentire. Ovid. Terrena 
numina. ——-IT Also, of or belonging to 
the earth. Cic. contagio, a touching of the 
earth. Ovid. Hiatus terrenus, h. c. terf®. 
TeRREO (unc.), es, rui, rltum,a. 2. to af¬ 
fright, frighten, pat in terror, alarm, ter- 
rify, tjioPeo), rapacraio. Cic. Nec me is- 
taterrent, qu®, &c. Id. Equestrem ordi- 
nem consul proscription is denuntiatione 
terrebat. Id. Urbem ca;de incendiisque 
terreret. Ovid. Omnipotens tonitruque 
et fulgure terruit urbem. Also, joined 
with ne, lest. Ilorat. Terruit gentes, ne 
rediret, excited terror, lest, &c. Also, with 
quo minus,that not, from doing this or that. 
Cais. Ut si nostros depulsos loco vidisset, 
quo minus libere liostes insequerentur, 
terreret.-IT Hence, to scare, chase with 
terror (to the person chased). Ovid. Pro- 
fugam per totum terruit orbem.- 
IT Also, to frighten off or awatf, to keep off 
by terror. Sallust, a repetunda libertate. 
Auct. Paneg. ad Constantin. Terruisti, ne 
auderent, &c. h. e. hast hindered. Also, 
with the injin. Manil. Non territus ire. 
TeRRkSTkR (terra), stris, stre, adj. on 
the earth or on land, pertaining to' the 
earth or land, land —, earthly, xcpvaing. 
Cic. Animantium genus terrestre, land 
animals, that live on land. So, also, Ter- 
restria, sc. animalia, or, terrestres, sc. 
besti®, land animals; as, Plin. In terres- 
tribus ova pariunt serpentes. Cic. res. 
— It may often be rendered, on land, 
by land. JYepos. Exercitus terrestres, 
land forces (opposed to classes). Hirt. 
iter, by land (opposed to navigatio). 
JYepos. Victi erant quinque proeli:s ter- 
restribus, tribus navalibus., Cic. arclii- 
pirata, on land. -IT Also, from the 
earth. Plaul. ccena, h. e. consisting of 
vegetables that grow on the earth. - 
IT Also, that stays upon the ground. Plin. 
Coturnices, parva avis, et terrestris po- 
tius, quam sublimis. 
TeRR£0S (Id.), a, um, adj. of earth, 
2 yuuoiijf. Varr. Sub muro terreo Cari- 
liarum. Id. Fossa et terreus agger. 
Cats. Planities erat magna, et in ea tu¬ 
mulus terreus satis grandis. 
Tf.RRIBILIS (terreo), e, adj. terrible, 
frightful, terrific, (po/3eo6g. Cic. Al¬ 
ter, dii boni! quam teter incedebat 1 
quam truculentus, quam terribilis as 
pectu 1 Id. Mors terribil is est iis, 
quorum cum vita omnia exstingnnn- 
tur. Sallust. Incultu, tenebris, odore 
fffida atque terribilis ejus (carceris) fa¬ 
cies. Liv. Cum alia aliis terribiliora 
afferentur. Ovid. Terribilis noverca. 
Id. fera. Virg. Terribiles visit form®. 
Id. Terribili squalore Charon. Id. Fu- 
fiis accensus et ira terribilis. Stat. 
affatu tyrannns. -IT Also, perhaps, 
venerable, awful, sacred. Cod. Just. Ter¬ 
ribiles Scriptures. 
TeRRIBILITER (terribilis), adv. terribly. 
d Aniub. Sonus creli terribil iter concrepan- 
t' 3 - Augustin. Terribiliter admonere. 
PeRRICOLX (terra &. colo), ®, m. and 
3 f. an inhabitant of the earth, tirix^oino;. 
Apul. Inter terricolas, ctelicolasque. 
fERRtCOLS. (terreo), ®, f. that which ter- 
- rifies or alarms, a terror, means of terror. 
Afran. and Lactant .—Also, Liv. 5, 9, 
mid 31, 11. Terriculis (which may be 
fr )iu terricula, or terriculum). 
TeRRICOLaMeNTUM (terriculum), i, n. 
3 any thing that terrifies or alarms, phan¬ 
tom, ghost, spectre, apparition, spirit, pop L 
uo\vKeiov. Apnl. Noctium occursacula, 
bustorum formidamina, sepulcrorum ter- 
ricularnenta. Sidon. Prodigiorum terri- 
culamenta. 
TeRRICOLUM (terreo), i, n. any thing 
that causes terror, a terror, phantom. 
Ace. ap. JYon. Proinde h*c ista tua aufer 
terricula. Liv. Sine tribuniti® potesta- 
tis terriculis, the terrors. Id. Nullis 
minis, nullis terriculis se motos. See 
Terricula. 
TeRRIFICaTIS (terrifico), onis, f. a 
3 frightening, terrifying. JYon. 
TeRRIFICS (terrificus), as, a. 1: to fright- 
3 en, terrify. Lucret. mentes. Virg. ani- 
mos. Stat.. viros. 
TeRRIFICuS (terreo & facio), a, um, 
3 adj. terrible, frightful, terrific, (j>o{jep6 f. 
Virg. Seraque "terrifici cecinerunt omi- 
na vates. Lucret. Terrificas capitum 
quatientes numine cristas. Ovid, c®- 
saries. Val. Flacc. sacrum. 
TeRRIGENX. (terra & gigno), ®, m. and 
3 f. earth-born, produced from the earth, 
yrtyevris. As, for instance, of the first 
men. Lucret. Genus terrigenarum. — 
Also, the giants were called terrigena, 
because the earth was their mother. 
Sil. Terrigena in campis exercitus. Val. 
Flacc. Monstra terrigenum gigantum.— 
Also, the men that sprang from the drag¬ 
on’s teeth sown by Jason are called by 
Ovid. Terrigen® fratres, or, Id. Terri- 
gen® feri, or, Id. Terrigen® populi.— 
Also, the men that sprang from the ser¬ 
pent’s teeth sown by Cadmus are called by 
Ovid. Terrigen® fratres.— The snail 
(cochlea) is called by Cic. e pneta. Ter¬ 
rigena (but this may come from terri- 
genus). —■ The serpent is called terrigena, 
by Sil. (of which we also find Monstrum 
ira Tell.uris genitum) and Slat. 
TeRRIG£Ni’S (Id.), a, um, adj. earth- 
born. Tertull. Aquigena et terrigena 
animalia. So, also, of the snail. See 
Terrigena. 
TeRRILOCILTOS (terror & loquor),a, um, 
3 adj. speaking terrible things, frightful, 
SeiparoXoyos. Lucret. 
TeRRIPXVIUM (terra & pavio), ii, n. a 
3 beating upon the ground. From this 
word are said to have been formed 
terripudium, and at last tripudium, ac¬ 
cording to Cic. Divin.2, 34. 
TeRRIPuDIUM, ii, n. See Terripavium. 
TeRRISSN&S (terro & sono), a, um, 
3 adj. sounding dreadfully, Seiparorixfis- 
Claudi.an. Terrisonus stridor. 
TERRITI5 (terreo), onis, f. a terrifying, 
3 frightening, alarming. Pandect. 
TeRRITS (frehuentat. of terreo), as, a. 
1. to terrify often or much, deigardo). 
Virg. Et magnas territat urbes. Plant. 
Pavor territat mentem animi. Id. Ter- 
ritare aliquem morte. Cces. inetu. Id. 
supplicio. Quintil. declam. Territare 
somnos. 
TeRRIToRIaLIS (territorium), e, adj. 
3 territorial,. Fb-ontin. 
TeRRIToRiUM (terra), ii, n. land belong¬ 
ing to a city or town, the territory of a 
city or town, territory, district, aypoc, 
Xtopiov. Cic. Cluo quidem vomere per¬ 
tain Capo® p*ne perstrinxisti, ut flo- 
rentis coloni® territorium minueretur. 
TeRRITuS, a, um, particip. from terreo. 
-IT Adj. alarmed, affrighted, frighten¬ 
ed, scared, dismayed, ipo/HySei;. Sallust. 
Arma capere alii, alii se abdere, pars 
territos confirmare. Also, with genii. 
Liv. Tfhp-itus animi. 
TERROR (tprreo), oris, m. terror, affright., 
<p6/3os, Seos, SKnXriQs. Cic. Terror est 
metns concutiens, ex quo fit, ut terro- 
rem pallor, et tremor, et dentium crepi¬ 
tus consequatur. Id. mortis. Id. Ter- 
rorem alicui injicere, or, Id. inferre, or, 
Liv. afferre, or facere, or incutere, to 
strike, cause or occasion terror or alarm. 
Also, Liv. Aliquem in terrorem conjice- 
re, to put ill terror, to affright, terrify. 
Sallust. Alicui esse terrori, to be a terror 
to any one, to be terrible to. Liv. Terro¬ 
rem sui facere, to excite terror of one’s 
self, to make one’s self terrible. Cic. Ter- 
rores jacere, to utter terrible toords or 
things. Liv. In terrore esse, to be in 
terror. Id. Terrorem habere ab homine, 
891 
or, a re, to be in terror from, to be in ter 
ror of. Cces. Terror incidit exercitui, 
fell upon. Liv. Terror extermis, ter¬ 
ror from foreign enemies; so, also, Id. 
peregrinus. Id. servilis, terror of (h. e. 
from or with regard to) the slaves. Auct. 
Ii. African, suus, the terror which one occa¬ 
sions. Also, joined with ne, lest; as. 
Sallust. Tngens terror erat, tie, &c. — 
It may also be rendered, dread, fear. 
Liv. belli. Id. Terror extermis, peregri- 
nus, servilis. (See above.) Sallust. Ter¬ 
ror, ne, &c. (See above.) Tacit. Arca- 
nus terror, a secret terror, or secret dread, 
fear, awe. -II Also, a terror, h. e. 
terrible thing or things. Lucret. Terra re- 
pleta est trepido terrore. Thus, also, 
Vellei. Post duos consulatus, duosque 
triumphos, et bis excisos terrores rei- 
publica;, h. e. dirulas Carthaginem et 
Numantiam. 
TeRROSuS (terra), a, um, adj. full of 
2 earth, mixed with earth, earthy, yanoSys. 
Vitruv. Arena terrosa. Id. Terrosi 
montes. 
TeRRuLX (dimin. of terra), ®, f. Cod. 
3 Just. In alienis terrulis nemo audeat, 
invitis dominis, opes abditas perscruta- 
ri, h. e. agellis. 
TeRROLeNTe (terrulentus), adv. in an 
3 earthly manner. Prudent. Rem spirita- 
lem terrulente qu®rere. (Al. leg. ter- 
r ul enter.) 
TeRRl'jLeNTOS (terra), a, um, adj. con- 
3 sisting of earth, earthly. Prudent. - 
IT Also, that grows upon the earth. Pru¬ 
dent. flic (Cain) terrulentis, file (Abel) 
vivis fungitur, li. e. terra natis, ut olera, 
et fruges. 
TeRSijS, a, um, particip. from tergeo_ 
IT Adj. wiped, dried, clean. Plant. — 
Hence, faultless, elegant, polite, neat, 
terse. Plin. opus. Quintil. auctor. Id. 
Multo est tersior ac purus magis Hora- 
tius. Id. Judicium acre tersumque. 
Stat. Vir in judicio tersissimus.- 
IT Terms, for tersus. Varr. 
TeRSuS (tergeo), us, m. a wiping away, 
3 cleaning, rubbing away. Apul. 
TeRTIXDECIMaNI (tertia decima, sc. 
2 legio), orum, sc. milites, h. e. soldiers oj 
the thirteenth legion. Tacit. 
TeRTIaNOS (tertius), a, um, adj. of the 
third class, legion, &c. Tacit. Tertia- 
ni, sc. milites.-IT Also, tertian, of a 
fever. Cic. Febris tertiana, or, simply, 
Cels. Tertiana, sc. febris. 
TkRTIaRIuS (Id.), a, um, adj. containing 
a third, holding the third part of any thing. 
Plin. Stannum tertiarium vocant, In 
quo du® nigri pliimbi portiones sunt, 
et tertia albi. — Hence, subst. Tertia- 
rius, ii, m. the third part of a measure or 
weight. Cato. Sumito bituminis tertia¬ 
rium et sulfuris quartarium. — Also, 
the number eight. Vitruv. 3, 1. (si lec¬ 
tio certa).—"Also, Tertiarium, a three- 
cornered figure of timber in a roof. Vitruv. 
TeRTIaTIS (tertio, are), onis, f. a doing 
2 any thing the third time, a repeatimr a 
third time , rpiTCvaii. Colum. 
TeRTIaTo (tertiatus), adv. for the third 
3 time or three times. Cato. Verba tertia- 
to dicere, h. e. to stutter, stammer. 
TeRTIO (tertius), as,avi, atum, a. 1. tore- 
2 peat any thing three times, or for the third 
time, to do a thing for the third time. 
Apnl. Verba tertiata.-TT Also, to 
plough three times or for the third time. 
Colum. jngerum. Id. campnm. 
TeRTIo (Id.), adv. for the third time. 
Tercnt. and Cic. -IT Also, thirdly, 
in the third place. Cws -IT Also, 
three times. Pallad. 
TfiRTIfiCERIfiS (tertius & cera), ii, m. 
3 one of the third rank. Cod. Just. 
TeRTIUM (tertius), adv. for the third 
2 time. Cic. and Liv. 
TeRTIDS (ter; or from rpiros, by trans¬ 
position), a, urn, adj. third, the third, 
Tpiroq. Cces. pars. Cic. Tertio qno- 
que verbo, at every third word. Qell. 
Sauromatas cibnm capere semper die- 
bus tertiis, medio abstinere, on every 
third day. Ovid. Ab Jove tertius Ajax, 
li. e. filius Telamonis, qui patrem ha- 
buit AEacum, avum Jovem. Id. Ter 
tins e nobis, one of us three. Id. Nupta 
Jovis fratri tertia regna tenet, h. e. the 
infernal regions. Id. Tertia numina, 
h. e. dii Inferi. Plin. Tertio die. 
