TIN 
TIN 
T1R 
acc. and infill. Liv. Instaturum (esse) 
alterum timuissent. — Also, with infin. 
Ovid. Quid adire times ? Horat. Cae- 
r.are times olus omne, II e. are uverse, 
disdain. Plin. Tiinebant prisci truncum 
findere.-ir See, also, Timens. 
TIMESC 8 ttimeo), is, mui, n. and a. 3. to 
3 become afraid. Virg. Timuit exterrita 
pennis ales. Ammian. Athanaricus pa- 
ria timescens discessit. 
TIMIDE (timidus), adv. fearfully, timidly , 
timorously, <j>o/3epios. Cic. Turn ille 
timide, vel potius verecunde, Facio, 
inquit, equidem. Quintil. Timidissi- 
me dicendum est. Cats. Omnia trepi- 
dantius timidiusque agere. Moral. Se- 
nex rex omnes timide gelideque minis- 
trat.- ir Also, cautiously, Cels. 
TIMIDITaS (Id.), atis, f. fearfulness, 
timidity, faint-heartedness, want of cour¬ 
age, SetXin. Cic. Verecundiam timidi- 
tas imitatur. Id. Timiditas et ignavia. 
Id. Quant® fug® proximorum, quant® 
timiditates ? 
TIMID0L5 (dimin. from timide), adv. 
3 somewhat fearfully. Jlpul. 
TIMIDOS (timeo), a, urn, ad'}, .full of fear, 
fearful, timorous, timid, afraid, faint¬ 
hearted, cowardly, JciAdf, ImSeyi. Cic. 
Nunquam periculi fuga committendum 
est, ut imbelles timidique videatnur. 
Id. Timidus in labore militari. Id. Ita 
non timidus ad mortem, ut in acie sit 
ob rempubiicam interfectus. Id. ani¬ 
mus. Ovid. amor. Hirt. Utrum se- 
cundis rebus insolentiores, an adversis 
timidiores essent. Ovid. Timidissime 
Phineu. — With infui. Horat. Pro pa- 
tria timidus perire. — With genit. Ho¬ 
rat. Timidus procell®, fearful about, 
afraid of. 
TIM8L26N, tis, m. Ti/ioXr&m, a Corin¬ 
thian general; see his life in Mepos. — 
Hence, Timoleonteus, a, urn, adj. of or 
pertaining to Timoleon, or named- from 
him. Mepos. gymnasium. 
TIMoLOS, i, m. See Trnolus. 
TIMOR (timeo), oris, m. fear, apprehen¬ 
sion, <p6/3os. Cic. Timor est metus 
mali appropinquantis. Id. Bonum te 
timor faciebat. Id. Spent improbis os- 
tendistis, timorem bonis injecistis, have 
made the good afraid, have struck fear 
into the good. Plane, ad Cic. Timorem 
facerealicui. Cic. incutere. Brut. et. Cass. 
in Cic. Ep. Maximo timore affici de ali- 
quo. Liv. In timore esse, to be in fear (fol¬ 
lowed by accus. and infui.) Cic. Magno 
timore esse, to be in great fear, fear 
greatly. But, Id. /Estas, qu® sequitur, 
magno est in timore, causes great fear. 
Virg. Tantum cepisse timorem, h. e. 
tantopere timuisse. Liv. Timor ab ali- 
quo, of any one. Id. Timor externus, 
h. e. ob hostem externum. Cats. Timo¬ 
re perterritus. Cic. Timorem alicui 
eripere. Id. alicui depellere, put to 
flight, banish. Id. omtiem abjicere, cast 
away. Id. omittere, let go, give up. Cats. 
In timorem venire. Terent. Prte timore, 
out of fear, for fear. Lucan. Tirnori esse 
alicui, h. e. terribilem esse. Catull. 
Quantos ilia tulit enrde timores ! — Fol¬ 
lowed by ne, in the sense of that, Virg. 
and Colum. (Compare Timeo.) — 
If Also, a fear, the cause of fear, a dread. 
Propert. Audaci tu timor esse potes. 
Ovid. Cacus, timor atque infamia sil- 
v®. Plin. Medetur huic tirnori. — Al¬ 
so, what roe fear or are anxious fur. Stat. 
Ratis, tot gracili ligno complexa timo¬ 
res. -If Also, religious awe or dread, 
holy fear, isicniainovia. Sil. sacer.- 
IT Metus is fear, anxiety, apprehension, 
as the effect of an idea of impending 
evil, iso; Timor, fear, as the effect of 
terror, with which the mind has been 
struck, (j>60os: Pavor, the alarm, timid¬ 
ity, consternation, of the fearful, the 
cowardly, the confounded : Trepidatio 
marks the restless state of the body, as 
a sign of fear: Formido is fear, appre¬ 
hension. anxiety, and that a lasting 
one, raised from without: Terror, the 
terror I feel, or the terror, fright, into 
which I am thrown. 
TTM8THE0S, i, m. an Athenian general. 
See his life by Mepos. 
TINX, at, f. a wine-vessel. 3 Varr. ap. Mon. 
TINOX, <t, f a fish, probably tench (Cy- 
3 prinus. Tinea, L.). Auson. 
TINCTILIS (tingo), e, adj. wherein some- 
3 thing has been dipped. Ovid. Volucri 
ferro tinctile virus inest. 
TTNCT 8 R (Id.), oris, m. a dyer, flaipevs. 
2 Vitruv. 
TINCT5RI0S (tinctor), a, ura, adj. per¬ 
il taining to dyeing. Plin. 7, c. 7, sect. 5. 
(Ed. Hard.) Cujus tinctoria est mens, 
h. c. bloodthirsty. 
TINCTuRX (tingo), te, f. a dyeing; dye, 
2 color, fiaipi'). Plin. 
TINCTDS (Id.), us, m. a dipping into 
2 something, coloring; sauce, broth, (3dp- 
pa. Plin. 
TINCTDS, a, um,particip. from tingo. 
TINEX (unc.), ffi, f. a gnawing-worm; for 
instance, a worm that cats books and 
clothes, moth-worm (PhaUena Tinea, L.), 
ays. Horat. ad libr. suum. Tineas pas- 
ces inertes. Cato. Vestimenta tine® 
ne tangant, &c. — Also, one that eats 
wood, loood-worm. Vitruv. — Hence, 
Martial, calls his poems Tineas ineptia- 
rutn.- If Ovid, calls silk-worms Ti¬ 
neas agrest.es. - IT Also, a lou.se. 
Claudian. Turpes exedere caput tine®. 
— Also, a worm in bee-hives. Colum. — 
Also, a worm in the body, belly-worm. 
Cato. — Also, a warm that troubles the 
cars of dogs. Memos. — Also, a worm 
which eats young fig-trees. Colum. 
TINE5LX (dimin. from tinea^xe, f. a little 
3 worm. Vcgct. 
TINEoSDS (Id.), a, um, adj. full of worms. 
2 Colum. 
TINGE, TINGI, or TINGIS, f. a town in 
Mauritania, now Tangier. — Hence, 
Tangitanus, a, um, adj. Mamert. litus. 
A part of Mauritania was called from 
this town Mauritania Tingitana. 
TINGS, or TINGU5 (rsyyco), is, nxi, 
nctum, a. 3. to wet, moisten, Ttyyai, 
PpeX w , vypaiuw. Plin. Pedes omnino 
caveat tingere. Ovid, ora lacrimis, 
moisten, bedew. Calp. pascua rore. 
Plin. tela venenis. Cic. Tunica san¬ 
guine tincta. Ovid. Tingere membra 
JPailade (A. e. oleo) pingui, to bathe, 
anoint. Propert. Lydia Pactoli tinguit 
arata liquor, washes. — Also, to dip in, 
plunge, immerse, reyyco, (iatiTtn. Ovid. 
faces in amne, quench. Cels. Spongia 
in aceto tincta. Virg. Stridentia tin- 
gunt ®ra lacu. Justin, telum fluvio. 
Virg. Arctos inetuentes ®qnore tingi, 
h. e. to set. — Figur. Martial. Romano 
sale tinge libellos. Pars. Libido fer- 
venti tincta veneno. Cic. Orator sit 
tinctus litteris, A. e. tinctured, somewhat 
imbued, having some knowledge. Id. L®- 
iia patris elegantia tincta. Quintil. 
Verba sensu tincta, A. e. plena sensus, 
exprimentia sensum, significant. - 
IT Also, to color, dye, stain, tinge, tinct. 
Herat, lanas murice. Ovid, comam. 
Id. ebur. Martial, cutem. Horat. se- 
curim cervice (A. e. with blood from the 
neck). Plin. Tinguntur sole populi. 
Hence, Plin. Tingentium officin®, of 
dyers. Also, Tincta (plur. ncut.), things 
dyed, or artificial colors, dyed colors. Cic. 
Tincta absint. Hence, figur. Lucret. 
Loca lumine tinguunt nubes, tinge with 
light, lighten up, illuminate. — Also, 
wit.il an uccusat. of the color imparted, 
to dye. Plin. coeruletim, to dye blue. 
Id. Hoc fuco hysginum tingunt. 
TINIaRIDS (for tinearius, from tinea), 
a, um, adj. relating to moths. Scribon. 
Larg. herba, mothmullein (Teucrium 
Polium,_L.). 
TINNIMENTUM (tinnio), i, n. a tingling, 
3 ringing. Plant. Tinnimentum est au- 
ribus. 
TINNIS (from the sound), Is, Ivi and li, 
Itum, a. and n. 4. to tinkle, tinlc, jingle, 
clink, ring, make a clear sound, ictojco- 
vigeo. Varr. (Apes) circum tinnien- 
do tere perterritas, quo voluerit, per- 
ducet. Plaut. Nunquam temere tinniit 
tintinnabnlum. Quintil. Illi (Gr®ci) n 
jucundam, et in fine pracipue quasi tin- 
nientem, illius (A. e. of m) loco ponunt. 
— Hence, of persons or animals, who 
utter a clear or sharp note or voice, 
to talk, prattle, chatter, sing, cry, &c. 
Plaut. Matron® tacit® spectent, tacit® 
videant, canora liic voce sua tinnire 
temperent, refrain from crying out. Id. 
Olie, jam satis, uxor, est, coinprime 
te : nimium tinnis. Calpurn. Jam tin¬ 
nire volucres incipiunt, to chirp. Sue 
ton. aliquid sufferti. A. e. to sing. — 
Also, to make a tinkling or jingling with 
money, h. e. to count, pay, in familiar 
speech. Cic. Exspecto maxime, ecquid 
Dolabella tinniat, A. c. whether he willpay. 
TINNIT 8 (frequentat. from tinnio), as, 
3 n. 1. of the titmouse. And. carm. de Phil. 
TINNITOS (tinnio), us, in. a tinkling, 
2 ringing, clinking, clink, sharp, shrill 
noise. Virg. Tinnitus cie, et matris 
quate cymbala circum. Ovid. Sonuit 
tinnitibus ensis acutis. Id. AHra tinni¬ 
tus ®re repulsa dabunt. Plin. Circum- 
actorum tinnitus siderum. Sil. Tinni¬ 
tus lituum,A. e. acutus sonitus. Hence, 
of the ears, a tingling, ringing. Plin. 
aurium. — Also, a tinkling or jingle of 
.cords, h. e. speaking which is agreeable 
to the car, but is void of force and thought. 
Auct. dial, de Orat. 
TINNOLDS (Id.), a, um, adj. tinkling, 
ringing, clinking, making a clear, shrill 
sound, Xiyvpos, fuaPopfjdiv. Ovid, sis- 
tra. Senec. Tinnulas plectro feriente 
cbordas. Calpurn. fistula. Catull. Nup- 
tialia concinens voce carmina tinnula. 
Stat. Tinnul® Gades, sc. puellis can- 
tantibus. — Figur. Quintil. rhetores, A. e. 
who make an agreeable jingle of words, but 
without life and meaning. 
TINNuNCOLOS,or TINuNCOLDS, i,m. 
a bird of the falcon kind (it is thought to be 
tlie Tinnunculus of L. the kestrel). Plin. 
TINTINNaBOLaTOS (tintinnabulum), 
3 a, um, adj. carrying a bell. Sidon. gre- 
ges. (Others read tinnibulatos, in the 
same sense.) 
TINTINNaBoLUM (tintinno), i, n. an 
2 instrument that rings, or with which a 
ringing is made, bell, Kp6ra\ov, kcvScov. 
Plant, and Sueton. — These tintinnabula 
were attached to doors, to call the ser¬ 
vants or awake the janitor by their 
sound. Such bells were also used in 
baths, to let people know when to go 
in. See Martial. 14, 163. Senec. de 
Ira, 3, 35. Casaub. ad Sueton. Oct. 91. 
TINTINNaCOLOS (Id.), a, um, adj. ring- 
3 mg, tinkling, jingling. Hence, Plaut. 
viri, A. e. perhaps same as Carnifices, 
because they made a clanking with the 
fetters they clapped upon others, or be¬ 
cause they put bells upon malefactors. 
TINTINN 8 , as, n. 1. same as Tinnio, to 
3 tinkle, clank. Maiv. ap. Fest. and Migid. 
ap. Mon. 
TINTiNNOS, i, m. same as Tintinnahu- 
3 lum. Ven. Fort. 
TINT IN 8 , as, n. 1. same as Tinnio, to 
3 ring, tingle, link. Catull. Tintinant 
a tires. 
TINUNCOLUS. See Tinnunculus. 
TINOS, i, f. the tine-tree. Plin. 
TIPHf (r'aftr;), es, f. a kind of corn, pe¬ 
culiar to the Greeks (according to Spren- 
gel, Triticum monococcon, L.). Plin. 
TIPIIySN (r'ubvov), ii, n. a kind of nar- 
cissus. Pint » 
TIPI-IyS, yos, m. Titpvs, the pilot of the 
Argo. Virg. 
TIPPOLX, ®, f. a water-spider or water- 
3 spinner, an insect which runs over water 
without sinking. Plaut. 
TIRESiaS, ®, m. Teipeoias, a famous 
blind soothsayer. Cic. and Horat. 
TIRIDaTeS, ®, m. the name of several 
Armenian kings. Horat. 
TIR 8 (unc.), onis, m. a. young or raw 
soldier, on his first campaign; a recruit, 
dneiporrdhepos, veocTpttrevTos. Cic. and 
Cass. — Also, adjectively. Cic. Tiro ex- 
ercitus, newly raised, raw, inexperienced. 
Id. Tirones milites.- IT Hence, a 
new beginner, one yet in his rudiments, 
inexperienced in a thing, a novice, learner- y~- 
tyro. Cic. Nulla - in re tiro. Id. Ta- 
liietsi non provinci® rudis erat et tiro. 
Id. Hominem non ®tat.e, sed usu forerr- 
si atque exercitatione tironem. So, of 
brutes. Varr. Tironem bovem cum 
veterano adjungere.-IT So, also, one 
who makes a first appearance or attempt in 
the great world. — Thus, a youth is called 
tiro, when he takes the toga virilis, and 
makes his first appearance in the fo¬ 
rum. Ovid, and Sueton. — Also, an 
orator, when he makes his maiden speech. 
Senec. - IT Some write tyro, but in¬ 
correctly. - IT Tiro was the name of 
Cicero’s freedman. 
