TIB 
TIG 
TIM 
TIaRX, s, f. and TIaRaS ( rtapa , fi, & 
2 riaoas, b), ®, m. an Oriental ornament 
for the head, worn by men, turban. Virrr. 
Sacer tiaras. Ovid. Tempora purpurels 
tentat velare tiaris. Senec. Recta tiara. 
TIaRaTCS (tiara), n,um, adj. having on 
3 a tiara, turbaned. Sidon. 
TIBARaNI, orurn, m. a people in Cilicia, 
in the region of the mountain Amanus. 
Cic. 
TIBEReIOS, a, urn, adj. for Tiberianus. 
3 Slat.. 
TIBERIaNOS, a, urn, adj. of or pertaining 
to the emperor Tiberius, named from Ti¬ 
berius, Tiberian. Sueton. domus. Plin. 
pira (so called because Tiberius was 
particularly forid of them). 
TIBERIXS, kdis, f. Ttffepias, o town of 
Galilee; hence, the sea or lake near it, 
called, also, the sea of Galilee. Plin. 
TIBERINIS, id is, f. relating or belonging 
3 to the Tiber. Ovid. Tiberinides, sc. nytrf- 
phae, the nymphs of the Tiber. 
TiBERINOS, a, um, adj. of or pertaining 
to the Tiber, Tiberine. Cic. ostiuuf. 
Plin. campus, h. e. on the Tiber, washed 
by the Tiber. Lin. amnis; or, Virg. 
(lumen, h. e. Tiber river, the Tiber. 
Vitruv. insula. Hence, Virg. Tiberi- 
nus pater, and deus, h. e. the river as a 
god, the Tiber-god. -IT Hence, subst., 
jiberinus, the Tiber. Cic. and Virg. 
-IT Also, Tiberinus, a king of the 
Albans, who, being drowned in the Tiber 
(then the Albula), gave name to the river, 
according to Ovid, and Liv. -IT We 
find, also, Tibrlnus [Thybr.], a, um, 
from Tibris. Claudian. 
TIBERISLOS, i, in. dimin. of Tiberius. 
Tacit.. 
TIBERIS, is, m. and bv contraction TI- 
BRIS, or, also, TyBRIS, or THyBRIS, 
Td is, m. the Tiber, which flows past Rome. 
The form Tiberis is used in prose, for 
instance by Cic. and Virg.; also by 
Horat. The form Tibris, Tybris, or 
Thybris, is found in poetry. Virg. and 
Ovid. — Also, the Tiber as a god, the 
Tiber-god. Virg. Thybri ( vocat.). - 
IT Also, Thybris, or Tybris, a king in 
Italy, from whom, according to Virg., the 
Tiber, before called Albula, derived its 
name. Virg. -IT Adjectiveiy, Ovid. 
Her. 7, 145. Tybridas undas. 
TIBERIOS, ii, m. a Roman prasnomen, 
commonly written Ti., or Tib., as, Ti. 
Gracchus. The emperor Tiberius Nero 
is well known, so much so as to be called 
merely Tiberius. 
PIBIX (line.), se, f. the shin-bone, Kvrjpy. 
Plin. Ep. — Particularly, the anterior 
bone of the leg. Cels. —— IT Also, a 
straight musical instrument with holes (so 
called, because first made of bone), as 
we say, pipe, flagelcl, hautboy, flute, 
av\6y. Cic. These were used in the 
theatre, at sacred rites (especially of 
Cybele), at funerals, weddings, &c., 
but not iu war. — There were various 
kinds and sets of flutes, called by pe¬ 
culiar names, as dextrin, sinistne ; pares, 
impares; which have given rise to much 
debate, as the information we have from 
the ancients respecting them is quite 
imperfect. The Tibia: dextrec and sinistra: 
denote the kind of flute, ttie former being 
treble flutes, the latter bass flutes (Others 
think they were so called because the 
former were played with the right, the 
latter with the left hand ); the former 
were also called incentivai, the latter 
succentivce. See Varr. R. R. 1, 2. Plin. 
16, c. 36, sect. 66. — Tibia:pares, when 
two treble flutes (pares dr.xtras) or two 
bass flutes ( pares sinistra:) were blown : 
tibiie impares, when the one was dextra, 
the other sinistra. Hence, Paribus 
dextris et sinistris, h. e. paribus dex- 
tris et paribus sinistris, alternately with 
treble flutes and bass flutes. Didascal. 
Terent. — The Tibia. Sarrance, Phrygia, 
Lydiw, mentioned by Plin. and Serv., 
r ® ler to the three oldest musical modes, 
of which the Doric was the lowest, the 
Phrygian the middle, and the Lydian 
the highest; the Phrygian flutes were 
somewhat curved, or at least turned 
outwards at the end. — Tibia: apertw, 
when all the holes are open. Hence, 
H.tiintil. Apertis, ut aiunt, tibiis, h. e. 
tlatiore voce. 
TiBIaLIS (tibia), e, adj. relating to the 
- shin-bone. Hence, Tibialia (sc. vincula, 
&.C.), bandages or wrappers about the 
shins, to keep them warm, something like 
our stockings. Sueton. So, also, Pan¬ 
dect. Tibiale, a soldier’s boot or greaves. 
-IT Also, pertaining to pipes or flutes. 
Plin. Arundo tibialis calami, h. e. fit to 
make pipes of. 
TIBICEN (for tibneen, from tibia & ca- 
no), Inis, in. a player on the flute (tibia), 
piper, avXiiriis. Cic. Imtnolore hostias 
inajores ad praiconem, et ad tibici- 
nein. Plin. In precationibus tibicinem 
canere. — In Cic. Mur. 12. it is used 
in derision of a lawyer who furnishes 
both the plaintiff with the necessary 
forms of prosecution, and the defendant 
with the replication thereto: the words 
are, Transit idem jureconsultns tibici- 
nis Latini modo, &c. (because the flute- 
player, especially in the monologues, 
accompanied the actors on the stage 
with his flute, and consequently gave 
them the pitch). -- IT Also, a prop, 
buttress, pillar. Ovid. Haec modo verre 
bat stantem tibicine villain. Juvenal. 
Nos urbem colimus tibicine fultain. 
TlBTCINX (tibicen), <e, f. she who plays 
on the flute, avXyrpis. Terent. and Plant. 
TIBTCINIUM (id.), ii, n. flute-playing. 
•’ Apul. 
TIBICIN5 (Id.), as, n. and a. to play on 
the flute. Fulgent. -IT Also, to prop. 
Ter Lull. 
TTBINuS (tibia), a, um, adj. belonging to 
3 the pipe or flute. Varr. ap. JVon.° 
TIBISeNOS, a, um, adj. of the Tibisis, a 
3 river of Scythia. Val. Flacc. 
TIBRICSLX (Tibris & colo), te, m. and f. 
3 who lives on the banks of the Tiber. Prudent. 
TIBRiNOS. See Tiberinus. 
TIBRIS. See Tiberis. 
TIBuLLOS, i, m. Albius Tibullus, an ele¬ 
giac poet, contemporary with Ovid, Hor¬ 
ace, &c. 
TIBfiLUS, i, f. a kind of pine (Pinus Pi¬ 
naster, Ait.). Plin. 16, 17. 
TIBER, uris, n. a toicn of Latium, now 
Tivoli. Horat. - IT Hence, Tiburs, 
tis, or Tiburtis, e, adj. belonging to Ti- 
bur, Tiburtian. Liv. populus.” Van-. 
In Tiburte terra. Horat. Tiburte via, 
the road to Tibur. Gell. Tiburte rus. Liv. 
and Virg. Tiburtes, the Tiburtians. — 
Hence, Tiburs (neat, or masc. sc. ager), 
the Tiburtian territory, h. e. the country 
about Tibur. Cic. Esse in Tiburti. Glau- 
cia. ap. Cic. Viliam in Tiburte habes. 
-If Also, Tiburtlnus, a, um, adj. Ti 
burtian, of or pertaining to Tibur, same as 
Tiburs. Plin. Ep. via, the road toTibur. 
Plin. alter, lapis, a certain stone, useful 
in building, secure against wet and storm, 
but not against fire; it also yielded lime 
when burnt. Martial, pila, a place in Rome. 
Cic. Tiburtinum, sc. pried him, an estate 
near Tibur. -- IT Tiburnus, a, um, 
adj. same as Tiburs. Proper!.. Anio. — 
Hence, Tiburnus, (perhaps) an inhabitant 
of Tibur. Stat. (unless it be the found¬ 
er of the town, worshiped as a god). 
— Also, the founder of Tibur, called, 
also, Tiburtus. Thus, Horat. Tiburni 
Incus. 
TIBORTOS, i, m. the founder of Tibur. 
Virg. 
TICHQBXTkS (reixoParris), ®, m. one 
3 who runs upon a wall. Vopisc. 
TICINUM, i, n. a town of Italy, now Pa¬ 
via ; and TICINiiS, i, m. a river by it, 
now Tessino. * The town is mentioned 
by Tacit., the river by Liv. - 
IT Hence, Ticinensis, e, adj. Awr. Viet. 
-If Also, Ticinus, a, um, adj. Sil. 
TIFERNUM, i, n. a name common to three 
towns ; two in Umbria, of which one was 
on the Tiber, the other on the Melaurus; a 
third in the Sabine territory, on the moun¬ 
tain Tifernus. Plin. Ep. and Liv. — 
The mountain Tifernus is mentioned by 
Lie. — There was also a river Tifernus. 
Mela. -IT Hence, Tifernates, the in¬ 
habitants of Tifernum. Plin. 
TIGELLIOS, ii, m. a certain musician. 
Horat. 
TIGILLUM (dimin. from tignum), i, n. a 
2 little beam, Joxif, ioKifiiov. Tibull. and 
Liv. — Plant. Fumus de tigillo exit, 
perhaps laths of the roof. 
TIGILLOS, i, m. Jupiter is so called her 
3 899 
cause he holds the world together like 
a beam. Augustin. 
TIGN'aRIOS (tignum), a, um, adj. per¬ 
taining to beams, having to do with beams 
Cic. faber, h. e. a carpenter. 
TlGNUiVl (line.), i, n. a beam or piece of 
Umber for building. Cats, and Horat. — 
Also, building-timber, building-stuff gene¬ 
rally. Fest. e legg. xii tab. -Ii Also, 
Tignus, i, ni. Liv. 
1 IGRaNeS, is, m. a king of Great Arme¬ 
nia. Cic. —— IT Hence, Tigranocerta, 
*> f. (h. c. city of Tigrancs, certa being 
equivalent to urbs) a city of Great Arme¬ 
nia, built by Tigranes. Plin. — Also, 
Tigranocerta, orum, n. Tacit. 
TTGIlIFER (tigris & fero), era, erum. adj. 
> bearing tigers. Sidon. 
TIG R7NOS (tigris), a, urn, adj. of timers ; 
2 hence, spotted like a tiger. Plin. men- 
sce. 
TIGRIS, is and Id is, properly, an arrow, 
in the Persian tongue hence - 
IT Masc. and Fern, (it may be used in fern. 
of the male, but not in masc. of the fe¬ 
male), the tiger, tigress, Hypes, b and i). 
Ovid. De tigride nata. Virg. Ilyrca- 
n,T tigres. Id. Immanem tigrim. Ov- 
i/l. Q.uis scit, an hiec sievas tigridas in¬ 
sula habet? — The chariot of Bacchus 
was drawn by tigers. Virg. — Tigris 
inanis, Stat.; and merely, Tigris, Clau- 
dian, h. e. a tiger’s skin. — Also, Tiger, 
a hound’s name. Ovid. And, also” the 
name of a ship. Virg. -IT Also, masc. 
the Tigris, a rapid river of Asia, b Tt- 
ypi$, o Ti Ypys. Ilorat. 
T1GURIN0S, a, um, adj. Cees. pagus, 
the canton of Zurich. 
TILIX, ie, f. the lime or tcil-lree, the linden- 
tree, (pi\vpa. Virg. - IT According 
to Plin. the inner bark thereof, or bands 
made of it, are called tilice. 
TILIaCEPS (tilia), a, uin,adj. made of the 
3 wood of the lime-tree, eptXvpevos. Ceepito- 
lin. 
TILIaGINEOS (Id.), a, um, adj. made of 
3 linden-wood. Colum. 
TILTaRIS (Id.), e, adj. of linden-wood. 
•’ Cad. Aurcl. 
TIMAVtiS, i, m. a river in /stria, or in the 
Venetian territory, between Aquilcia and 
Trieste. Virg. 
TIMEFaCTOS (timeo & facio, as from 
tiinefacio), a, um, particip. put in fear, 
affrighted, terrified, intimidated. Cic. 
TIMENS, tis, particip. from timeo. - 
IT Adj. fearing, fearful, afraid. Lucret. 
Nirnium mortis timentes. 
TIMES (unc.), es, ui, a. and n. 2. to fear, 
be. afraid or afraid of, be in fear or in fear 
of, apprehend, be anxious, tpofdovgai. Te- 
rent. Non temere est, quod (conj.) tu 
tam times. Cic. Quid agatur, timeo. 
Id. Quid possem, timebam. Id. Quo 
s jut eruptura, timeo. Terent. Misera 
timeo, incertum hoc quorsum accidat. 
JTepos. Inter se timebant, they feared 
each other. Cic. A quo genere nunquam 
timui. — With the dat. of the person or 
thing/or whom (for whose safety, &c.) we 
are in fear or anxiety. Cess. Qui sibi 
timuerant. Terent. Tibi timui male. 
Sallust. Timere libertati. So, pass, im¬ 
pels. Senec. Timetur nrbi, fears are en¬ 
tertained fur the city. Also, in Gell. Ti¬ 
mere pro anima alicujus. — Also, with 
de, on account of, in regard to, concern¬ 
ing. Cic. De republica valde timeo_ 
With accus. of tiie person or thing who 
or which makes us afraid. Cic. Nihil 
magis quatn perfidiam timemus. Id. 
casum preelii. Id. and JVepos. aliquem. 
So, in pass. Martial. Mus, tanquam 
sus Calvdonius, timetur. Hence, Ov¬ 
id. Dente timendus aper, to be feared, 
.fearful, terrible. Horat. Vox timenaa 
Of inanimate things. Pallad. Caules 
arenam et glaream timent, h. e. have an 
antipathy to. — Also, with accus. of the 
person or thing feared, and a dat. of the 
person or thing feared for. Juvenal 
Furem timere pomis. Plin. noxam 
®gris. Quintil. Quem (patronum) ju¬ 
dex justitiie su® non timet, h. e. ne jus- 
titi® sum insidietur. — Timeo, ne, / 
fear, that; Timeo ne non, or ut, I fear, 
that not. Terent. Hoc timet, ne deseras 
se. Cic. Timeo ne non iinpetyein. Id. 
Timeo, ut sustineas, / fear you will not 
be able to support them. — Also, with 
