TOL 
TON 
TON 
nunc doleo. Cic. Gives R. in crucem 
sustulit, li. e. crucified. Plaut. Tollam 
te in colium, atque auferam. Cic. Sol 
in curium filium sustulit. Ovid, ocu- 
Ios, to raise, lift up. Ctes. Ancoris sub- 
latis, raised, weighed. Liv. Tollere sig- 
na. Plaut. gradum, h. e. ambulare, to 
walk, fro to him. Also, Horat. Tollor in 
Sabinos, h. e. me tollo. And, figur. Cic. 
Vos in ccelum humeris nostris tollemus. 
Id. aliquem ad coelum laudibus. Ho¬ 
rat. aliquem honoribus. — Hence, to 
raise, elevate, make or build high. Cic. 
Tollam altius tectum. — Also, to raise, 
lift up, elevate, date. Plaut. Postquara 
filiolum peperit, animos sustulit, she be¬ 
came proud, lifted up her head. So, also, 
Terent. Quia paulum vobis accessit pe- 
cunite, sublati animi sunt. Cas. Vic¬ 
toria sublatus, proud, puffed up, elated. 
Liv. Tollere animos alicui, to inspire 
with courage. So, in words, to heighten. 
Cic. Dicendo augere aliquid et tollere 
altius. — Also, to lift up, erect, cheer up, 
console. Horat. amicum— Also, Libe- 
ros tollere, to acknowledge and bring up 
children for one’s own (perhaps from the 
practice of laying a new-born child at 
its father’s feet, that he might take it 
up, and thus own it as his). Cic. pue- 
rum. So, of the mother. Terent. Sus- 
tulisti (puellam). Plaut. Quoderitna- 
tum, tollito. Hence, also, for to beget. 
Cic. Qui ex Fadia sustulerit liberos. 
Sueton. Sublato Nerone ex Agrippina. 
So, particip. Sublatus, h.e. natus, geni- 
tus. Virg. and Horat. - U Also, to 
raise, lift up, set up, send up, make ascend. 
Cic. and Liv. ignem, sc. as a signal. 
Id. Clamor a vigilibus tollitur. Id. 
Alcibiades cachinnnm dicitur sustu- 
lisse. Horat. risum. Virg. vor.em. — 
Figur. Cic. laudes alicujus in astra. 
Horat. Vocem comoedia tollit, speaks in a 
higher strain, takes a higher tone. — Al¬ 
so, in the sense of to raise, push forward, 
help to the attainment of honors, frequent¬ 
ly connected with omare. For exam¬ 
ple. Cic. ad Div. 11, 20. Sueton. Oct. 
12. Both expressions are used in re¬ 
gard to young people, whom we will 
honor with our patronage, furtherance, 
support.-IT Also, to take upon one’s 
self, take, in order to carry, for instance. 
Cic. onus. Cats. Navis ducentos ex 
legione tironum sustulerat, had taken on 
board, had on board. Id. Naves, qus 
equites sustulerant. — Hence, to carry, 
bear. Plaut. Navis trecentas metretas 
tollit. — Also, figur. to bear, li. e. suffer. 
Cic. Pcenas sustulit (unless this belongs 
to suffero). - IT Also, to take, take 
away, take to or with one’s self; often, at 
least, with an upward motion implied. 
Cic. aliquem ad se (in navem), take on 
board with him. So, Liv. aliquem in 
iembum. Id. Equites singulos pedites 
secum in equos tollunt. Horat. aliquem 
rheda, take him into the wagon. So, ab- 
sol. Cic. Utte proficiscens non tollerem, 
take you. Virg. Tolle me tecum per 
undas. Also, Cic. Tollere sortes, draw. 
Id. frumentum de area, take away, take 
up. Horat. At tu quantumvis tolle, 
take as much as you will. Cic. Simula¬ 
cra Verres ex delubris sustulit. - 
IT Also, to take away, take off, remove. 
Horat. patinam, take off, carry from ta¬ 
ble. Cic. Tollitur ab atriis, h. e. se tol¬ 
lit, abit, departs from, &c. leaves. Id. 
solem e mundo, remove, withdraw. Id. 
amicitiam e vita. Id. hominem de me¬ 
dio; or, Liv. e medio, to put out of the 
way, despatch, make way with. (But, Cic. 
Verba e medio tollere, h. e. to use com¬ 
mon, familiar words.) Also, merely, Tol¬ 
lere aliquem, to take off, cut off, despatch. 
Cic. aliquem ferro, veneno. Further, 
Cels. Morbus facile tollitur. Plin. ma- 
culas. — Figur. Cic. amicitiam e vita. 
Id. omnem memoriam alicujus rei, 
obliterate. Id. dubitationem alicui, re¬ 
move. Id. Bellum sublatutn atque se- 
pultum. Horat. Muliebrem toliite luc- 
tum, put, away, banish, away with. — 
Hence, to put out of the way, h.e. to de¬ 
stroy, ruin. Cic. Majores nostri Car- 
thaginem funditus sustulerunt. Also, 
to demolish. Pandect, eedificinm.— Al¬ 
so, to cancel, annul. Cic. legem, si non 
Jure rogata est. — Also, to cancel, strike 
out, erase, correct. Cic. nomen ex li- 
bris. Ccecin. ad Cic. mendum scriptu¬ 
ral. Horat. Lucilium snipe ferentem 
plnra tollenda relinquendis, to be can¬ 
celled, blotted out. — Also, of time, or a 
portion of time, to consume, waste, ex¬ 
haust, h. e. cause to pass without any tiling 
being done; by a long harangue, for in¬ 
stance. Cic. tempus. Id. diem aut 
auspiciis aut excusatione. — Also, to 
deny (for by denying we do what we 
can to annihilate). Cic. deos. — Also, 
not to mention, to suppress. Sallust, auc- 
torem, sc. his name.- If Sublatus 
has also the degrees of comparison. 
Ovid. Leo sublatior, more spirited, more 
proud. Qell. Snblatissima voce canta- 
re, raised to the highest pitch. 
TOLLUTARIUS, a, um. See Tolutarius. 
T5LoSX, te, f. a town in Oaul, now Tou¬ 
louse. Cces. -IT Hence, Tolosanus, 
a, um, adj. Tolosan, belonging to Tolosa. 
Cic. aurum, h. e. which Servilius Ctcpio 
stole there. (See Qell. 3, 9. Justin. 32, 
3, who gives another account.) - 
IT Tolosas, atis, or Tolosatis, e, adj. 
same as Tolosanus. Martial. Quadra 
casei Tolosatis. Cats. Tolosates, the 
Tolosans. -IT Tolosensis, e, adj. same 
as Tolosanus. Justin, lacus. 
TSLuTARIS, e, same as Tolutarius. 
2 Pronto. 
TQLuTaRIOS (tolutim), or ToLLuTa- 
2 RIOS, a, um, adj. trotting, going on a 
trot. Senec. equus, a pacer, ambler. 
TQLuTILTS (Id.), e, adj. trotting. Varr. 
3 ap. Mon. gradus. 
T3LuTII,5QUeNTIX (tolutim & lo- 
3 quor), se, f. rapid speech, volubility. 
More. ap. Mon. 
TOLuTIM (tolo, tollo), adv. lifting the 
legs, on a trot, pacing. Plaut. incedere. 
Plin. ingredi. 
T 8 MXCINX (ropy), IE, f. a kind of sau- 
n sage. Varr. 
TOMaCOLUM, or TSMaOLUM (Id.), 
3 i, n. a kind of sausage. Juvenal. 
T5MXR0S, i, m. same as Tmarus. Plin. 
TOMe (ropy), es, f. a cut ; hence, in 
3 verse, incision. Auson. Bucolice tome, 
li. e. when the fourth foot is a dactylc, end¬ 
ing a word. 
ToMeNTUM (unc.), i, n. all kinds of 
stuffing for cushions or beds, as flocks, 
feathers, straw, &c. Varr. and Senec. 
TOM?, orum, m. See Tomis. 
ToMICX, ®, f. same as Tomix. Vitruv. 
— Doubtful. 
TOMIS, Tdis, f. T6ptq, a town in Mcesia, 
on the Euxi.ne, to which the poet Ovid was 
exiled. Ovid. — Called, also, Tomi, 
orum. Stat. - If Hence, Tomltes, 
se, m. belonging thereto. Tomitai, the 
inhabitant# thereof. Ovid. - TT Also, 
Tomltanus, a, um, adj. of or belonging 
to Tumis. Ovid, terra. 
ToMIX, or TOMicX (3(3 piyl, 3c3pif), 
2 icis, f. a rope, cord, for instance, of 
hemp, broom, rush, &c. Vitruv. - 
IT The nomin. seems not to occur.- 
IT Also written Thom. See Thomix. 
TOMbS (rbfios), i, m. a portion cut off, 
3 piece, of paper, for instance. Martial. 
— Hence, a book, volume, tome. Hieron. 
TOMyRIS, is, f. Tbpvpiq, a Scythian 
queen, who is said to have conquered and 
slain Cyrus. Tibull. 
TONaNS, tis, particip. from tono. — Al¬ 
so used absol. See Tono. 
T 6 NDE 8 (unc.), es, totondi, tonsum, a. 
2 . to clip, cut with shears, shear, shave, 
Keipto. Cic. barbam et capillum. Plin. 
Tondere oves, shear. Id. ntevos in 
facie. Hence, Martial. Tonsus reus, 
shorn, h. e. acquitted; for an accused 
person let his beard and hair grow, 
but after his acquittal cut them 
again. Cic. Ilia saltatrix tonsa, It. e. 
the consul Gabinius. Also, intrans. to 
cut, shear, shave. Cic. Ne tonsori col¬ 
ium committeret, tondere filias suas 
docuit. — And, reflectively, to be 
shorn, shear or clip one’s self, have one’s 
self shorn. Varr. Ne decrescente lima 
tondens calvefiam. Virg. Candidior 
postquam tondenti barba cadebat. 
Quintil. Lavamus et tondemus. So, 
with an accus. Sueton. Ut modo ton- 
deret., modo raderet barbam, had his 
beard cut. -IT Also, to clip, shear, make 
smooth. Horat. Ilex tonsa bipennibus 
lopped. Quintil. Tonsas myrtos, trimmed. 
Colum. Tondere vitem, to lop, prune. - 
U Also, to mow, cut, reap. Tibull. 
Tondetur seges annua. Virg , Nocta 
leves stipulaj tondentur. Senec. Colo- 
nus agros tondet.-IT Also, to pluck 
off, cull. Virg. coinam hyacinthi. Prop. 
violas manu.-IT Also, to crop, browse 
upon, graze upon, eat, cat off. Lucrct. 
I'ecudes tondentes gramina. Virg. 
Equi tondentes campum. Id. Vultur 
jecur tondens, pecking, gnawing,feeding 
on (from the Greek ynap Keipciv). — - 
TT Metaphorically, to fleece, shave, despoil. 
Plaut. Hunc tondebo auro usque ad 
cutem, I will fleece him. Propert. Ton¬ 
dens purpurea regna paterna coma 
(speaking of Scylla ; see Scylla). - 
IT See, also, Tonsus, a, um. -IT See, 
also, Rado, at the end. 
TONeSCS (incept, from tono), is, n. 3. to 
3 resound, thunder. Varr. ap. Mon. 
TGNGES, ere, h. e. nosse, scire. Enn. 3 
TONITRaLIS (tonitrus;, e, adj. thunder- 
3 ing. Lucret. 
TONITRu (tono), n. thunder. This form 
3 is adduced by Charis. but he gives no 
instance of it. Tonitru seems to occur 
only in the abl. sing, so that it may be 
from tonitrus; and the plur. tonitrua 
may be from tonitruvm, which actually 
occurs in the vom. See Tonitrus. 
TONTTROaLIS (tonitrus), e, adj. thun- 
3 dering. Apul. Dicitur (Jupiter) et ful- 
gurator, et tonitrualis. -IT Also, re¬ 
lating to thunder, treating of thunder. Cic. 
TONTTROS (Id.), us, m. and TONITRO- 
UM, i, n. thunder, fipovry, fipbpof. Virg. 
Tonitru (abl.) cadum omne ciebo. Cic. 
Tonitrua. Pacuv. ap. Cosl. in Cic. Ep. 
and Juvenal. Tonitruum ( genit. pi.). 
Liv. Tonitribus (abl. pi.). Stat. Toni¬ 
trus (acc. pi.). Plin. Tonitruum (nom. 
sing.). -IT Tonitruus, i, ni. Hieron. 
T5N8 (roubto, ravin, or rovof), as, ui, n. 
1. to sound, resound , roar, &c. Lucret. 
Tympana tonant. Virg. Horrificis tonat 
.(Etna minis, thunders, roars, bellows. 
Id. Cielum tonat fragore.-IT In par¬ 
ticular, to thunder, Ppovraco. Prop. 
Jupiter tonabat. Virg. Porta coeli tonat. 
Senec. In me tona. Hence, Ovid. To- 
nans (absol.), the Thunderer, Jupiter. 
Also, Martial. Falcifer tonaris, h. e. 
Saturn. Senec. Sceptriferi Tonantes, 
h. e. Jupiter and Juno. — Also, impure. 
Tonat, it thunders; as, Cic. Si tonuerit. 
Plaut. Valide tonuit. — Hence, figur. 
to thunder; with words, for instance 
Cic. Pericles tonare dictus est. Pro- 
pert. Qualis Pindarico spiritus ore 
tonat. Virg. Proinde tona eloquio, 
solitum tibi. Also, Justin. Annibalein 
tonantem bello. — It also has an accus 
to thunder out or forth, say or name 
with a thundering voice. Virg. Tercen- 
tum tonat ore deos, h. e. magna voce 
inclamat. Proport, verba. - If In 
third conjugat. Varr. ap. Mon. Tibi 
tympana tpnimus. 
ToNSX (perhaps from tondeo; quia qua- 
3 si tondetur ferro, as Fest. says), te, f. 
an oar. Enn. ap. Fest. — Oftener in 
plur. Virg. 
TGNSILIS (tondeo), e, adj. that. may be 
2 clipped, sheared or cut. Plin. -11 Also, 
shorn, clipped. Martial. Villa ordinata 
tonsili buxeto, clipped or cut into various 
figures. Cn. Matius ap. Qell. Tonsiles 
tapetes, li. e. villo brevi admodum, aut 
nullo. Plin. nemora. 
ToNSILLX (unc.), te, f. a stake or post 
set up on the shore to fasten a skip to. 
Pacuv. ap. Fest. - If Also, Tonsiila;, 
the tonsils, almonds, or glands, at the en¬ 
trance of the throat, rropiaetpia, dvriade;. 
Cels, and Cic. 
ToNSITS, as, a. 1. frequentat. from ten- 
3 deo. Plaut. 
ToNSOR (tondeo), oris, m. a shearer, clip 
per, of the beard, &c. ; hence, a barber, 
Kovpevs. Cic. — It was the business of 
the tonsor, not only to take off the heard, 
but also to cut the hair and pare the 
nails. See Martial. 14, 36.-IT Also, 
a lopper, pinner. Amoh. ramorum. 
ToNSoRIOS (tonsor), a, um, adj. of or 
pertaining to a barber, to shavintr or 
shearing, Kovpixos. Cic. culter, h. a. 
a razor. So, Val. Max. cultelius. Pal 
lad. ferramenta, h. e.for shearing sheep 
