TIT 
TIT 
TIT 
lTRoCINIUM (tiro), ii, n. the first service 
3 rf a soldier, his first campaign, and, con¬ 
sequently, his inexperience, want of prac¬ 
tice, rawness. Auct. B. Afric. Propter 
exercitus sui prasentis paucitatem et 
tirocinium. Flor. duotidiani hostes 
tirocinia militum imbuebant, served to 
instruct the inexperience of the raw sol¬ 
diers, gave the soldiers experience. Val. 
Max. Militia: tirocinium_Hence, Jus¬ 
tin. Tirocinium ponere ; and, Id. de- 
ponere, to lay aside, put off inexperience 
and want of practice, acquire more knowl¬ 
edge (in war, in fighting). Hence, fig- 
ur. Liv. Tirocinium ponere in accu- 
sando, to make a trial, show that one un¬ 
derstands or can do something. Also, 
Id., Senatus tirocinio juvenis movere- 
tur, inexperience. - IT Hence, of all 
that is dune for the first time, the first 
trial, essay or attempt, first appearance, 
debut. Plin. (of an actress), Producta 
fuerat tirocinio ante annos nonaginta 
unuin, h. e. for the first time or for the 
trial. Senec. Potest tirocinium esse 
homicidium, parricidium non potest. 
Plin. Tirocinium navium, Ii. e. when 
they are first committed to the sea. — So, 
also, when one first enters the great 
world, or appears for the first time in 
public ; as, for instance, when a young 
man takes the toga virilis, or a person 
first speaks in public. Sueton. Ut filios, 
suo quemque tirocinio deduceret in fo¬ 
rum. Liv. Tirocinium ponere in ac- 
cusando. (See above.) - IT Also, 
Tirocinium, the raw soldiers or recruits 
collectively. Liv. 
TIRoNaTOS (Id.), us, m. the time when 
3 one is yet a raxo soldier; the condition of a 
recruit._ Cod. Theod. 
TTRoNIaNOS, a, um, adj. of or pertain- 
2 ing to Tiro, the freedman qf Cicero. 
Oell. cura, h. e. Tironis. Id. liber. 
TIRuNCOLA (tirunculus), re, f. a young 
2 female novice, young female pupil, female 
beginner. Hieron. So, also, Colum. 
Tiruncula (canis), h. e. which has littered 
for the first time. 
TIR0NC6L0S (dimin. from tiro), i, m. a 
2 young recruit or raw soldier; a young 
novice, tyro, or beginner. Senec. Ut 
probarem tibi, quam vehementes habe- 
rent tirunculi impetus primos ad optima 
qu®que. Colum. Servitia sic tiruncu- 
lum contemnunt, ut senem. Plin. Ep. 
Quod me, quamquam tirunculum, sol- 
licitavit ad emendum, Ii. e. rudem in 
cognitione signorum, in emendo. Sxm- 
ton. Tirunculus miles. 
TiRyNS, ynthis and ynthos, f. T ipwi, 
vr&os, a town of Argolis, where Hercules 
is said to have been brought up. Stat. 
-IT Hence, Tlrynthlus, a, um, adj. 
Tirxjnthidn, belonging to Tirxjns. Plin. 
Tirynthii, the Tirynthians. Ovid. Ti- 
rynthius heros, h. c. Hercules. So, ab- 
sol. Id. and Firg. Tirinthius, h. e. Her¬ 
cules. — Hence, of or pertaining to Her¬ 
cules, Herculean. Ovid. Tirynthia, h. e. 
Alcmena, mother of Ilercxiles. Id. tela. 
Stat. luna, A. e. geminata, ut fuit, cum 
conceptus est Hercules. Id. aula, A. e. 
Herculanum. Sil. tecta, A. e. Sagun- 
tum. Id. gens, A. e. the Fabian gens, 
which was descended from Hercules. Id. 
heros, A. e. Fabius Cunctator. Slat. 
heros, A. e. Chromis, son of Hercules. 
TIS, for Tui. 3 Plant. Mil. 4, 2, 42. 
TISDRA, ) „ . 
tisdritanus. i See rh v sdrus - 
TiSTPHONe, es, f. Turupdvy, one of the 
Furies; the avenger of murder. Firg. 
Ultrix Tisiphone. Propert. Tisiphones 
furit angue caput. — Hence, Tisiplio- 
neus, a, um, adj. Tisiphoncan, hellish, 
infernal, ungodly. Ovid. 
TISSe, es, and TISSX, 8 ?, f. a town in 
Sicily. — Hence, Tissenses, the inhab¬ 
itants thereof. Cic. 
TITaN, anis, m. T xtoxv, and sometimes 
TITaNOS, i, m. the name of several per¬ 
sons, as, Coeus, Iapetus, Hyperion, &e. 
- IT In particular, the elder brother 
of Saturn, and progenitor of the Titans. 
'The Titans waged war with Jupiter for 
the possession of liis father''s kingdom, to 
which they thought they had a better right, 
but peruhed by his thunderbolts. Cicero 
uses both Titanes and Titani. -IT Al¬ 
so, sm of Hyperion, and grandson of 
Titan. Often used for the sun. T'ibull., 
Firg. and Ovid. - IT Also, Prome¬ 
theus, son of the Titan Iapetus. Juvenal. 
-IT Titanus, as an abusive epithet of 
an old man. Plant. 
TITaNIACOS, a, um, adj. Titanian. Ov¬ 
id. dracones, A. e. which sprung from the 
blood of the Titans. 
TITaNIS, idis and Idos, f. Tiravis, Ti- 
3 tanian. Juvenal. Titanida pugnam, A. e. 
between the Titans and Jupiter. Ovid. 
Titanidos atria Circes, A. e. daughter of 
Titan or the Sun. So, Id. Titanis (ab- 
sol.). Id. Titanida Tethyn, A. e. sister 
of the Titans. Id. Titanida Latonam, 
A. e. daughter of Caus. 
TITaNIOS, a, um, Titanian. Firg. Ti- 
tania pubes, A. e. the. Titans. Id. astra, 
or, Avien. (absol.) Titanius, the Sun _ 
Titania has various meanings. Thus, 
Ovid. Met. 3, 173, for Diana, sister of 
Titan (h. e. the Sun). Id. Met. 6 , 346, 
for Latona, as daughter of Coeus. Id. 
Met. 14, 382, and 438, for Circe, daughter 
of Titan or the Sun. Id. Met. 1, 395, for 
Pxjrrha, daughter of Iapetus. 
TITANOS, i, m. same as Titan. See 
Titan.' 
TITHoNOS, i, m. Ti3coi/oj, a Trojan 
prince, who became the husban d of Aurora 
and father of Memnon. Though he obtained 
immortality, old age became a burden to 
him, and he was at last changed into a 
cicada. Ovid. Tithoni conjux, A. e. 
Aurora. - IT Hence, Tithonreus, a, 
um, adj. Titlionean. Avien. Memnon, 
A. e. son of Tithonus. -IT Also, Titho- 
nis, Idis, f. Tithonian; hence, Aurora, 
wife of Tithonus. Slat. - IT Also, 
Tithonius, a, um, adj. Tithonian. Ovid. 
Tithonia conjux, and Tithonia (absol.), 
A. e. Aurora. 
TITHyMaLIS (n^vpaWi), id is, f. a kind 
of tithymalus (Euphorbia paralias, L.). 
Plin. 
TITHyMaLOS, and TITIIyMaLLOS, i, 
m. and f. also, TITIIyMALON (txS-v- 
paXog, TiSvpakXo;), i, n. wolf’s-milk, a 
plant with a milky juice (Euphorbia, L.). 
The species of tithymalus are described 
by Plin. 26, sect. 39, sqq. and Apul. de 
herb. 108. 
TITIANOS, a, um, adj. belonging to one 
Titius, named from him, Titian. Pandect. 
TITIeNSIS, e, adj. named from Titus 
3 Tatius, a Sabine king. A century of 
cavalry was called Titienses. Liv. ; 
they are also found as a tribe. Liv. 
For these we find also Tities, Propert.; 
and Titienses, Farr. See Tatiensis. 
TITIeS. See Titiensis. 
TITILLaMeNTUM (titillo), i, n. a tick- 
9 ling. Fulgent. 
TITiLLATfb (Id.), onis, f. a tickling, tit- 
illation, yapyaXiopbs. Cic. 
TITILLATOS (Id.), us, m. a ticklin<r. 
2 Plin. 
TITiLLS (unc.), as, avi, atum, a. 1. to 
tickle, yapyaXigw. Cic. Voluptas, quae 
quasi thillaret sensus. — Figur. Hurat. 
Ne vos titillet gloria. 
TiTILLOS (Id.), i, m. a tickling, titilla- 
3 tion. Cod. Theod. 
TITINNrS, is, 4. same as Tinnio. Afran. 
ap. Mon. 
TITINNICS, ii, m. an old Roman comic 
poet, fragments of whose writings are yet 
extant. 
TITI 8 (unc.), onis, m. a brand which is 
2 or has been taken from the fire, SaX6$. 
Cels. Exstincti titiones. Apul. Arden- 
tem t.itionem. 
TITIVILLITIUM, ii, n. some poor thing, 
3 a trifle, a straw, a hair, &c. ; perhaps 
properly, rotten threads. Plaut. Cos. 2, 
5, 39. Non ego istuc verbum emissim 
tifivillitio. — Also, Titivilles. Comu- 
lu.i ap. Fulgent. 
TITIOS, a, um, a Roman nomen. — Adj. 
Titian. Liv. lex. — Subst.; for in¬ 
stance, Sex. Titius, a tribune of the 
people, whose gestures were so like dan¬ 
cing, that a certain dance was called 
Titius, from him. Cic. - IT Also, 
Titian, h. e. originating with and named 
from the Sabine king Titus Tatius. Lu¬ 
can. sodaies, a college of priests. 
TITCBANTER (titubo, titubans), adv. 
waveringly, falleringly, with embarrass¬ 
ment, doubtingly, xoith hesitation or un¬ 
certainty, not positively. Cic. 
901 
TITOBaNTIA (titubo), ae, f. a wavering, 
2 faltering, c. Sueton. oris, and lingua:, 
A. c. stammering. 
TITOBaTIS (Id.), onis, f. a staggering, 
wavering. - IT Hence, stammering. 
Macrob. linguae.-IT Also, uncertain¬ 
ty, hesitation, embarrassment. Auct. ad 
Herenn. 
TITOBS (unc.), as, avi, atum, n. 1 . to 
stagger, totter, reel, go xinsteadtly, stand 
insecurely, otfxdXXopax. Of a drunken 
man, a feeble man, one heavily laden, 
&c. Phcedr. Sero domuin est reversus 
titubanti pede. Ovid. Ille mero somno- 
que gravis titubare videtur. Id. Silenus 
titubans annisque meroque. — Firg. 
Vestigia titubata, slipping, giving xeay. 
-II Hence, to stammer, falter, hesi¬ 
tate. Ilorat. Cave, ne titubes. Cic. Si 
testes verbo titubarint. Id. Sicinium 
titubantem, hsesitantem, cedentem. 
Ovid. Fac, titubet lingua, stammer, fal¬ 
ter, as if you were drunk.-IT Also, 
to be at a loss, be embarrassed, be in a 
quaxidary, be perplexed, knoxc not what 
stej> to take. Mcpos. Omnibus tituban- 
tibus, et de rebus suramis desperanti- 
bus. -IT Also, to be at a loss what to 
saxj, be embarrassed, hesitate. Plaut. Ne 
quid, ubi miles venerit, titubetur (im- 
pers.). Terent. Ne quid ilia titubet. 
-IT Also, to slip, trip, make a mistake, 
blunder. Cic. Si quid forte titubatum ( im- 
pers.), if any thing should go ■wrong, if 
any reverse should be sustained. Id. Ver¬ 
sus debilitatur, in quacumque sit parte 
titubatum, a mistake is made, one trips. 
-IT Titubare refers to the feet, when 
they refuse to perform their office, to 
totter, stagger, not to stand or walk 
steadily: Facillare, to the upper part of 
the frame, when it is not upright, firm 
or at rest, to rock, reel, totter. The 
titubans is ready to sink down ; the va- 
cillans, to fall over. As titubare refers 
to the yielding, giving way, sinking of 
the knees, so vutare to the inclination 
and sinking of the head; but inas¬ 
much as the feet are the supports of 
the body, and the head is its noblest 
part, these words may also be used of 
the whole frame. 
TIT0L5 (titulus;, as, avi, atum, a. 1. to 
3 title, entitle, call, name. Pompon, ap. Mon. 
Trua tarn murifice titulata. Tcrtull. 
Magos quoque Samaritanoruin appella- 
tione titulavit. — Hence, Tertull. Titu- 
lare auras floribus, A. e. to adorn, and, 
as it were, inscribe. 
TITOLOS (unc.), i, m. an inscription, su¬ 
perscription, title, eTrxyputpr], ^apnrcrijp. 
Liv. nominis. Ovid. Ire per titulum 
vetiti nominis, to write a fox-bidden name 
thereon. Propert. Aut quorum titulus 
per barbara colla pependit, A. e. servi 
venales. Liv. Titulus inscriptus 1am- 
n®, title or inscription written thereon. 
Tacit. Per titulos memoresque fastos, 
inscriptions on statues, triximphal arches, 
&c. Ovid. Legerat titulum liomenqne 
libelli. Plin. Ep. Materiam ex titulo 
cognosces : cetera liber explicabit. Sue¬ 
ton. Patreinfamilias canibus objecit, cum 
hoc titulo: Impie Iocutus parmularius, 
A. e. elogio. Juvenal. (Vinum) cujus 
titulum senectus delevit, label. Liv. 
Aram dedicavit, cum ingenti rerum ab 
se gestarum titulo. — Upon a bouse to 
be sold or let, notice. Plin. Ep. Domus 
proscribebatnr, &c. Venit Athenodorus, 
legit titulum. Ovid. Sub titulum nos¬ 
tros misit avara lares, h. c. has forcea me 
to offer my hoxtsc for sale. Tibull. Ite 
sub titulum, lares, A. e. be set up for sale. 
— Of a sepulchre, epitaph. Juvenal. 
Titulo res digna sepulcri. So, Plin. Ep. 
Neglectum cinerem sine titulo jacere. 
-IT Also, title, name, appellation, title 
of rank or dignity. Cic. Sustinere titu¬ 
lum consulatus. Propert. Et domus est 
titulis utraque fulta suis. Lxecan. Femi- 
na tantorum titulis insignia avorum. 
Ovid. C.Hsar, per titulos ingrediinur 
tuos, celebrate in my sung yoxir dignities, 
honors, and consequently merits, deeds. 
Id. Titulus servatre pubis Achiv®, the 
name, fame, honor of having saved the 
Greeks. Liv. Penes C. Lutatium Puni- 
ci perpetrali belli titulus fuit, the name, 
fame, honor, credit. Ovid. Te satis est 
titulum mortis habere me®, that they can 
4 G 
