THU 
THY 
THY 
THR ACIOS, a, um, adj. in or from Thrace, 
Thracian. Virg. Orpheus. Ovid, ar- 
ma. Senec. nefas, h. e. quale in Thra- 
cia. factum est a Progne, Philomela, 
Tereo. Id. pellex, h. e. Philomela. 
Id. greges, h. e. oves in Syron insulam 
translate saginre causa. Stat. Supplex 
Thracius, A. e. Orpheus. Oell. Tlira- 
cius, a Thracian. 
THRACOS, a, um, adj. Thracian. Cell. 
3 nationes. Val. Flacc. palus. Oell. 
( Bid. Gron.) Thracus, a Thracian (others 
read Thracio). 
THRXNIS (Bpavis), ml a fish, same as 
Xiphias. Plin. 
THRASCIAS (dpavKias), re, m. a wmd 
blowino- from, the north-north-west. Vitruv. 
TIIRXSIMeNOS, i, m. See Trasimenus. 
TIIRXS 8 , onis, m. the name of the brag- 
3 garl soldier in Terence’s Eunuchus, from 
Srpdaci, audacia. — Hence, Thrasonl- 
anus, a, um, adj. Thrasonian. Sidon. 
THRAUST 8 N (fyavoro {, h, bo), l, n. a 
kind of metopion (A. e. Gummi Ammo 
niacum). Plin. 
THRAX, acis, m. adj. 0p«f, Thracian, 
in or from Thrace. Ovid, equus. Lw. 
Thraces, the Thracians. Senec. Thrax 
cruentus, A. e. Diomcdes, who caused his 
vuests to be torn in pieces by horses. — 
Thrax is also a kind of gladiator with 
Thracian armor and weapons. Cic. For 
this often stands Thrcx. 
THReCe, es, f. ©piper?, Thrace. Ovid. 
THReCES, um, in. See Threx. 
THReCIDICCS, a, um, adj. Thracian, 
but commonly only when the gladia¬ 
tors called Thraces, or Tlireccs, are 
spoken of. Cic. Ornare aliquem Thre- 
cidicis, sc. armis. Plin. parma. 
THReCISCOS, i, m. dimin. from Threx. 
Capilolin. 
THReCIOS, a, um, adj. Qpr/Kios, Thra¬ 
cian. Ovid. 
THReICIOS, a, um, adj. Qpyucios, Thra- 
3 dan. Virg. Amazones. Id. sacerdos, 
A. e. Orpheus. So, Ovid, vates. Prop. 
lyra, A. e. of Orpheus. Virg. Samos, 
A. e. Saniothracia. Ovid, penates, A. e. 
of Diomedes, the Thracian king, who fed Ins 
horses -with the bddies of his guests. Lucan. 
fauces, A. e. fretum HellespOnti. Sil. Ca¬ 
des, Thracian, being supposed to have 
been founded by a son of Boreas. Cic. 
not® (so called, because, perhaps, the 
Thracians were accustomed to make 
such marks upon their bodies). —Also, 
for Thessalian. Senec. Threicius vertex 
THReISSX, and, by contraction, THReS- 
3 SX, ifi, adj. Qpfi'iaaa, 0 prjaoa, in or 
from Thrace, Thracian-, and absol. as a 
subst., a Thracian woman. Virg. Thre- 
issa Harpalyce. Ovid. Thressa puella. 
Val. Place. Car® Thress®. Id. Tha- 
lamis Threissa propinquat. 
THReNOS (Oprjvos), i, m. lamentation, 
3 wailing; a funeral song, dirge, elegy. 
Auson. 
THReX, ecis, m. 0pr?£, same as Thrax ; 
but commonly used to denote the gladi¬ 
ator called Threx (A. e. having Tliradan 
armor and weapons ), who was generally 
matched with a Mirmillo. Horat. and 
Senec. 
THRU)AX (BpiSal), Acis, f. same as 
3 Lactuca, lettuce. Seren. Summon. 
THRIFS (dpnp), Ipis, m. a woodworm; 
in plur. Thripes. Plin. — Hence, figur. 
Thripes, for trifles, worthless things. 
Mart. Cap. 
TIIR5N0S (6p6vos), i, m. an elevated seat, 
ft throne. Plin. 
THRy ALLIS (OpvaWU), Idis, f. a plant 
(according to Hard. Pimpinella san- 
guisorba Dodontei). Plin. -IT Also, 
another herb, same as lychnitis. Plin. 
THuCyDIDeS, re, m. OovKvbidnf, a 
Greek historian. Cic. — Hence, Ihu- 
cydidlus, a, um, adj. like Thucydides. 
Cic. „ _ 
THOLE, or TIIyLe, es, f. 0m>Ar?, a 
northern island, not very well known by 
the ancients. With regard to its situa¬ 
tion geographers are not agreed ; some 
take it to be one of the Shetland isles, others 
Iceland, others the coast of Norway, The 
name, indeed, seems, by different writers, to 
be used of different places. Plin., Mela, 
&c. 
HUNNUS. See Thynnus 
See Turarias, &c. 
THURARIUS, 
THUREUS, 
THUR1BULUM, 
THURICREMUS, 
THURIFER, &c. J 
THORII, orum, m. THORITE, arum, f. 
and THORIUM, ii, n. a town of Luca- 
nia, built on or near the site of Sybaris. 
Cic. and Cats. Thurii. Liv. Thurire. 
Mela. Thurium. — Hence, Thurlnus, 
a, um, adj. belonging to this town, Thu- 
rinc. Liv. ager. Id. Thurini, the Thu- 
rines. Also, Thurinum (as a subst.). 
Cces. In Thurinum, into the Tliurine 
territory (unless agrum may be under¬ 
stood). 
THURILEGUS, i, m. See Turilegus. 
THUS, THUSCULUM (dimin. of Thus). 
See TVs, Tusculum. 
THUSCUS, ) Tl , sc 
THUSCE, &c. \ hee J “ 
THUSSAGETTE. See Thyrsagetes. 
THyX, or THYIX [dissyl.l, re, f. or THy- 
5N (S-u a, ■S'via, and Svia, Siiov), i, n. 
a fragrant tree, called citrus by the Ro¬ 
mans, of which costly furniture, &c. loas 
made. (See the last signif. of Citrus .) 
Propert. and Plin. 
THyXS, or THYIXS [dissyl.] (Svds, 
S-viaf), adis, f. same as Bacclia; a Bac¬ 
chanal, woman wildly celebrating the 
orgies of Bacchus. Virg. Thyas. Ovid. 
Thyades. 
THyXSOS. See Tliiasus. 
TlIYATiRX, re, f. and THYATiRX, 
orum, n. Qvdrctpa, a city of Lydia; 
hence, Thyatireni, the inhabitants there¬ 
of. Plin. 
THyBRIS, is, m. the Tiber. 3 See Tibcris. 
TIIyeNe, es, f. a nymph who suckled Jupi¬ 
ter. Ovid. 
THyeSTeS, or THyeSTX, re, m. Qvev- 
rrii, son of Pelops, and brother of Atreus, 
with whose wife he committed adultery. 
In requital of this act, Atreus made him 
ignorantly eat the flesh of his own sons 
Cor son). Thyestes inquired of the oracle 
how he might avenge himself; and having 
learned that his offspring by his own 
daughter should avenge him, he begat by 
her’a son, JEgisthus, who afterwards slew 
Atreus. — Thyestes is also the title of a 
tragedy by Seneca. -IT Hence, Thy- 
estius, a, um, adj. of or belonging to 
Thyestes, Thyestean. Ovid, amor, of 
Thyestes. Id. mensa. Horat. preces, 
execration. Cic. exsecratio.-IT Also, 
Thyestlades, re, m. son of Thyestes, h. e. 
JEgisthus. Ovid. 
THY1AS. | See Thya ’ Thyas - 
THyLE, es, f. See Thule. 
THyMBRX (Svpjipa), re, f. savory (Sa- 
tureja hortensis, L.). Plin. -IT Al¬ 
so, a town. See Thymbre. 
THRyMBRe, es, or THyMBRX, re, f. a 
town in Troas. Stat. - IT Hence, 
Thymbrreus, a, um, adj. Thymbrcan. 
Apollo, who had a temple there, is so 
called by Virg. — The herb Sisymbrium 
silvestre was,” by some, named Thym- 
branim. Plin. 
THyMELAIX (dvpcXaia), re, f. a kind of 
metereon (Daphne Gnidium, L.). Plin. 
THyMELe, es, or THyMELX, re, f. 0tr- 
pe\ri, a famous dancer or pantomimic 
actress. Juvenal. -TT Also, a part of 
the theatre, near the stage, whes-e, proba¬ 
bly, the musicians played, when dances 
were performed. Sidon. Corinthus re- 
mittat Thymelen (which others refer 
to the Thymele mentioned above). Cod. 
Theod. Actuarii thyme!®. — Hence, 
Thymelicus, a, um, adj. belonging there¬ 
to ; Thymelici, those performers among 
the Gh-ecks, who did not themselves perform 
upon the stage, but in the orchestra, as 
singers, musicians and dancers. Vitruv. 
— Thymelicus seems, also, to he used 
generally for Scenicus. Apul. Thymeli- 
cum choragium. Cod. Theod. Quis- 
quis tliyinelicam ex urbe abduxerit. 
THyMIaMX (Svplapa), Mis, n. a fumi- 
ft irating compound. Cels. 
THyMIXMOS (thymum & amo), a, um, 
3 adj. loving thyme. Plaut. oves (others 
read thymianai). 
THyMINOS (Supicos), a, um, made from 
thyme. Colum. mel, thyme-honey. 
THyMI 6 N (Svpiov), ii, n. a kind of wart. 
PUn. 
898 
THyMITeS, re, m. vinum (Sv/u'rpf ot 
2 i /of), thyme-wine, h. e. wine seasoned oi 
spiced with thyme. Colum. 
THyMoSOS (thymum), a, um, adj fan 
2 of thyme, made from thyme, Svpujtrj j. 
Plin. mel. 
THyMUM (Svpov), i, n. the herb thyme ; 
partly, the common or Roman thyme 
(Thymus vulgaris, L.), partly, the Cre¬ 
tan or Grecian (Satureja capitata, L.). 
Plin. Thymum ( nom.). Horat. and 
Ovid. Thyma (plur.). — Thus the 
neut. form is certain ; but there is in 
Greek a masc. form Svpog, which is 
followed by JEmil. Mac. Si desit thy¬ 
mus. Virg. has the ablat. thymo, and 
acc. thymum, which may peihaps be 
referred to either form. 
THyJNLECS, or THyNXLEOS, a, um, adj. 
same as Thynus. Val. Flacc. litora. 
THyNi, orum, m. a people in Thrace, on 
the Black sea, who afterwards migrated to 
Bithynia. Plin. and Catull. 
THyNIX, re, f. a region of. Bithynia. 
Catull. 
THyNIXCOS, a, um, adj. Thynian, h. e 
in the country of the Thyni. Ovid, si¬ 
nus, in Thrace, communicating with the 
Black sea. Ovid. 
THyNIXS, adis, f. Qvvias, Thynian, or 
3 Bitliynian. It seems to be confounded 
with Mysian by Propert. (who has 
Thyniasin in dat. plur. for Thyniadi- 
bus). 
THyNICOS, a, um, adj. Thynian. Isidor. 
anulus (who cites also an epigram of 
Maecenas to Horace). 
THyNNTEOS, a, um, adj. See Thynwus. 
THyNNARIOS (thynnus), a, um, adj. 
3 of or pertaining to the tunny-fish. Pan¬ 
dect. piscatio. 
THyNNOS, or THuNNOS (Svvvos), i, m. 
the tunny-fish (Scomber Thynnus, L.). 
Plin. 
TTIyNOS, a, um, adj. Qvvos, Thynian, of 
3 or pertaining to the Thyni. Horat. — 
Hence, Thyni, the Thynians. See 
Thyni. 
TIIYON, i, n. See Thya. 
THyoNe, es, f. 0 vibvri, the mother of the 
fourth Bacchus. Cic. Some consider 
her as one with Semele. -IT Hence, 
Thyoneus, ei and eos, 0yiovcvs, son of 
Thyone, for Bacchus. Ovid, and Horat. 
- IT Also, Thyonianus, i, m. Bac¬ 
chus. Auson. — Also, wine. Catull. 
TIIyRe, es, f. a town of the Messenians, af¬ 
terwards of the Lacedtemonians. A war 
having arisen bctiocen the Jirgives and 
Lacedaemonians for the possession of the 
lands of this town, the contending parties 
agreed to abide by the result of a combat 
which should take place between 300 men 
on each side. All fell in the fight but one 
Spartan. Stat. (where the y is long).— 
Hence, Thyreatis, id is, f. belonging to 
Thyre, Thtjrean. Ovid, terra (where 
the i/ is short). 
THYRIUM, or THYREUM, l, n. a town 
of Acarnania. Cic. and Liv. — Hence, 
Thyrienses, the inhabitants thereof. Liv. 
THyRoMX (Srvpoipa), litis, n. a door. 
ft Vitruv. 
THyRSXGETeS, or TIIySSXGeTeS, or 
THuSSXGETeS, re, rn. Plur. I hyr- 
sa<mt®, &c. certain inhabitants of Asiatic 
Sarmatia. Val. Flacc., Mela, and Plin. 
— Sin a. occurs in Val. Flacc. 
THyRSfccLOS (dimin. from thyrsus), i, 
3 m. a little stalk. Apul. 
THyRSIGER (thyrsus & gero),cra, erum, 
3 adj. bearing the thyrsus. Senec. Lv- 
reus. , „ 
THyRSOS (Svpiros), i, m. any stalk or 
stem of a vegetable or plant. Sueton. 
lactuculre. Colum. Tartessiacos reve- 
lere thyrsos, A. e. lactucre. - " 
the thyrsus, or staff wound round wit 
ivy and vine shoots, which Bacchus and 
the Bacchanals bore at their orgies, no¬ 
rat. -Hence, figur. for ardor, enthusi¬ 
asm, heat, fire, strong *«£**»**"“*£• 
Lucret. and Ovid. - Also, for 1 ems. 
THySDROS, TySDROS, or TuSDROS, b 
f. or TISDRX, re, f. « town "/ Africa 
Propria.— Hence,Thysdritanus [Tysdr., 
Tusdr., Tisdr.l, a, um, adj. Pun- + 
so, Tisdritani, the inhabitants thereof. 
| THYSSAGEIVE. See Thyrsagetes. 
