TRA 
TRA 
TRA 
terrible, lamentable. Liv. scelus. Ovid. 
jgnes, h. e. amores funesti. Propcrt. 
Erinnyes, h. e. dire, cruel, as they are 
represented in tragedies. 
TRAGIC® (rpayiov), ii, n. a shrub which 
hasthesmeli of ahe-goat. Plin _Culled, 
also, Tragonis. Plin. 
TRAGCEDIA (rpaycpSia), ffi, f. tragedy, a 
tragedy. The tragedy was a play of the 
most elevated kind, in which were in¬ 
troduced only important personages, 
such as gods, kings, princes, heroes, 
' &c. It had a mournful termination. 
Cic. Sophocles ad summain senectutem 
tragosdias fecit, h. e. scripsit, docuit. 
Jd. Tragcediam agere. Suelon. Panto- 
mimus tragoediam saltavit. Ovid. Ve- 
nit et ingenti violenta tragmdia passu. 
— Hence, figur. tragedy, of lofty, grand 
diction. Cic. Neque vero istis tragee- 
diis tuis perturbor. Id. Tragoedias 
agere in nugis. — Also, figur. tragedy, 
h. e. great tumult or commotion, disturb¬ 
ance, &c. Cic. Quantastragoediasexcitat! 
TRXGCEDI8GRAFH0S (rpaycoSioypd- 
( 4 of),i, m. a writer of tragedies. Hieron. 
TllAGCEDuS (roayM&os), i, in. a tragic 
actor, actor in tragedy, tragedian. Sic. 
-IT Also, a tragic poet. Quintil. - 
If Jupiter Tragoedus, a statue of Jupiter. 
Sueton. This Jupiter derived his name 
from the street, Tragoedus, where he 
stood. 
TRXGBNIS, is, f. See Tragion. 
TRXGBPaN (rpayos, lie-goat, & Pan), 
anis, m. a bird considered by Plin. as 
fabulous ; perhaps the bearded vulture 
(Vultur barbatus, L.). Plin. 
TRXG 6 P 0 G 0 N ( rnayoiuoycov ), onis, f. 
goat’s-beard, a plant. Plin. 
TRXGBRIGXNUM ( rpayoptyavov ), i, n. 
goal’s-origany, goat’s-thyme, a kind of 
shrub (Thymus tragoriganum, L.). Plin. 
— Called, also, Tragoriganus, m. Cels. 
TRXGOS (rpayos, he-goat), i, m. a thorny 
plant. Plin. -TT Also, a kind of fru¬ 
menty (puls). Plin. -TT Also, a kind 
of sponge. Plin. 
TRaGOLX (unc.), te, f. a sort of missile 
weapon or javelin, sepsis, 0o\is, za\r6v. 
Css. and Liv. — Figur. Plant. Injicere 
tragulam in aliquem, to practise arts 
upon him. Id. Tragulam decidere, h. e. 
bring the devices to nought, escape from 
the arts or danger. - IT Also, a kind 
of fishing-net, sort of trammel, drag-net, 
dp(i>l(3\rioTpuv. Plin. -IT For traha. 
Vary. 
TRXGOLaRIOS (tragula), ii, m. h. e. qui 
J tragulas jacit. Vegct. 
TKXGTJM (rpayo;), i, n. a kind of fru¬ 
menty (puls). Plin. 
TRXGOS (rpayos), i, nr. a certain fish. 
' Ovid. -IT Also, the goatish smell of 
the arm-pits. Martial. 
TRAHA (traho), ae, f. a kind of vehicle 
2 without wheels, sled or sledge, shsqSpov, 
rvsavj;. Colum —Also, Trahea. Virg. 
TRXHaRTOS (traha), ii, m. in the army, 
' one who belonged to the baggage, or per¬ 
haps drew the trail*. Sidou. 
TRXHaX (traho), acis, adj. loving to draw 
c things to himself, rapacious, greedy, ihsri- 
k6s. Plaut. 
TRAHEA, *, f. See Traha. 3 
TRAITS (unc.),is, xi, ctum, a. 3. to draw, 
“yco, rX kco. Cic. aqnam e puteis. Id. 
Magnes/errum ad se trahit. — Also, to 
draw away, draw down. Ovid, lunam, 
sc. de cffiio (by sorcery)-Or, to dr ate 
U itself. Sallust. Limum arenamque 
nuctus trahunt. — Also, to draw after 
one’s self, have in one’s train. Liv. ex- 
sreitum graveni. spoliis. Id. turbam 
prosequendum. — So, also, Tractus, a, 
Ji m i hence, perhaps, Tractum, i, and 
T racta, ;c. (See Tractum.) -TT Also, 
to drag, trail; for which we may some- 
•*, VJ? es say, to draw. Plaut. amiculum. 
rnx Traxit vagus per pulpita vestern. 
Jd- Machinte trahunt siccas carinas, 
draw, drag. Virg. plaustra per mon¬ 
ies. Cic. aliquem pedibus. — Also, to 
drag away. Liv. Tracti de medio. 
Firg. virginem a templo. So, also, 
rrahi, with or without ad supplicium, to 
, dragged away to prison or death. Sal- 
V ul Tacit.. — Also, to drag about. 
Cic. Corpus tractum et laceraitum. — 
Also, to drag the body, or a part of the 
body, irom weariness. Liv. corpus 
fessum. Virg. genua mgra — Hence, 
Plaut. se cum aliquo, h. c. to associate 
with. -TT Also, to draw together, draw 
up, contract. Ovid. vultum“ to contract 
or wrinkle the countenance, look sour. 
Lucret. Ignis trahit coria. Virg. vela, 
to draw in, furl. - TT Also, “to draw 
apart. — Hence, to distract. Tacit. 
Agric. 12 . (Britanni) factionibus et stu- 
diis traliuntur. — Also, to squander, dis¬ 
sipate. Sallust, pecuniarn. -TT Also, 
to draw in, or draw to one’s self, inhale, 
<fcc. Ovid, auras ore. Liv. Servilius 
exigua in spe trahebat animam, h. e. 
breathed. Smcc. Navigium aquam tra¬ 
hit, draws or lets in water, leaks. — 
Hence, to drink, quag? Ovid, amnem 
parum moderato gutture. Horat. pocula 
arente fauce. —■ Also, to draw to one’s 
self, take on, take, contract. Ovid. Saxa 
faciem traxere viriiem. Id. ruborein, 
h. e. to become red. So, Colum. pallo- 
rem. — Also, to conceive, get, receive, 
derive. Ovid. Videre banc pariter, pa- 
riter traxere calorem, conceived a passion 
for her. Cic. Cognomen ex contumelia 
traxit. Id. molestiam ex pernicie rei- 
publicte. Juvenal, famain a censu. 
Also, Liv. Pervicit Appius, ut, dejecto 
Fabio, fratrem tralieret, li. c. get his 
brother chosen, carry (as it were, drag 
through, for traliere here implies great 
effort) his brother’s election; so that it 
may be referred above. — Also, to take. 
Cic. Unas decum* lege trahuntur. Liv. 
preedam ex agris. Ovid. (Dsdalus) 
spinas in pisce notatas traxit in exem- 
plurn, h. e. look for his pattern, imitated. 
Hence, Sallust. Trahere, rapere ; or, 
Rapere, trahere, h. e. to rob, plunder. 
So, with an accus. Id. quod commo- 
dum est. Also, with an accusat. 
of the person plundered. Id. - 
IT Also, to draw, derive. Plin. origi- 
nem ab aliquo. Cic. euspiciones ex vic- 
tu. - IT Also, to draw out in length; 
hence, to make something that is long 
or extended. Cic. Aral. 78. Scorpios 
trahens arcum posteriore vi corporis, 
h. e. making. Sil. Verba trahens largis 
cum fletibus, h. e. speaking; unless it 
be, speaking with difficulty. Ovid. Tra¬ 
here moram, to delay, cause delay. — 
Hence, to spin; also, to card, tease. Ov¬ 
id. Lanani mollire trahendo. Lucret. 
Janam carmine. Horat. Mibi trahunt 
purpuras clients. — Also, figur. to draw 
out, spin out, protract. Sallust. Jugur- 
tha trahere omnia. Id. terapus jurgiis. 
Liv. Bellum annum jam tertium trahi. 
Id. Romani aliquandiu pugnam traxere. 
Cic. comitia, put off from time to time. 
Liv. De industria rem in serum trahere. 
Val. Flacc. fata, to stay, retard. — So, 
aliquem, to detain, put off. Sueton. Le- 
gati querentes trahi a se Cssare. Val. 
Max. Trahere aliquem sermone, quo- 
usque, &c. detain. Also, Cels. Intesti- 
norum levitas interdum asgros trahit. 
interdum prscipitat. —Hence, intrans. 
to last, cimtinue, endure. Flor. Decern 
an nos traxit ista dominatio. Cels. Si 
quis in eo morbo diutius traxit, h. e. has 
held on, remained. Id. Qui cetera anni 
parte anni traxerunt, resolvuntur tem¬ 
pore autumni, h. e. who have made shift 
to live, have prolonged their lives. (In 
these examples, theidea of tediousness, 
or dragging on, will be perceived.) 
— Hence, further, to wear away, waste 
away, spend, pass, consume ; often of 
those whose time drags. Virg. vitam 
in luctu, drag on. Plin. Ut (vita) qno- 
quo modo trahenda sit. Tacit, segne 
otium. Virg.' noctem vario sermone, 
wear out, while away. Id. ingratum la- 
borem, to drag out, drag through with. 
Propert. quietem, li. e. to sleep. - 
IT Also, to take into consideration, consid¬ 
er, reflect on, revolve, weigh. Sallust. 
Belli atque pacis rationes.” Id. Marins 
anxius trahere cum animo suo, omitte- 
retur inceptum, &c.-TT Also, to draw 
off, carry off, draw out. — In medicine 
and surgery. Plin. Elleborum biiem 
trahit. Id. Radix pituitam trahit. Ve- 
get. Sanguinem jumento de cervice, 
draw, let (Ed. Schneid. has detrahito). 
Cels. Malagmata materiam (festering 
matter in the lungs) trahunt. — Also, of 
other thin gs, to draw forth or out, extract. 
909 
Ovid, ferrum e corpore. Id. Tractum 
a vulnere ferrum. Martial, gladium 
de visceribus. - TT Also, to draw on, 
bring on. Ovid. Trahunt sera crepus- 
cula noctem. Virg. Novit, qute mox 
Ventura trahuntur-TT Also, figur. to 
draw, or draw to any thing. Liv. ali¬ 
quem in suam sententianr. Id. gentem 
ad Macedonas. Pique, ad Cic. Qsid 
est, quod me in aliam partem trahere 
possit? Liv. Multa alia in diversion 
trahunt, h. e. write differently about. Te- 
rent. Tot curas animum divorse trahunt, 
draw my mind different ways, distract it. 
Cic. IT tec disputationibus hue ot illuc 
trahuntur, h. e. de his in utramque 
partem disputatur. Liv. Trahere rem 
ad Poenos, h. e. Pcenis favere. Id. Cap¬ 
ias Nolae decus ad consulem trahunt, 
ascribe, attribute. Cic. aliquem in ca- 
Jamitatem. — In particular, to draw to 
a certain point, h. e. to interpret, explain, 
construe, in a certain way. Liv. Id in 
reiigionem trahebant. Tacit, cuncta 
in deterius, to put an unfavorable con¬ 
struction on, wrest. Id. fortuita ad cul- 
pam. — Also, to draw, draw on, attract, 
carry away. Cic. Trahimur omnes stu¬ 
dio laudis. Id. Omnes trahimur ad 
scienti* cupiditatem. JVepos. Trahi ad 
cupiditatem imperii.-TT Also, figur. 
to draw away or draw off, divert. Sallust. 
aliquem longe ab incepto_Hence, to 
draw off or take away, or draw to itself. 
Liv. Partem doloris trahebat publica 
clades. - Tf Also, to take or direct, 
order. Sallust, consilium (decision, de¬ 
termination) ex copia rerum.-TT Al¬ 
so, to bring forth, heave, fetch, raise, 
send forth. Virg. vocem a pectore imo. 
Ovid, suspiria. Val. Flacc. gemitus. 
Phaidr. Spiritual extremum trahens, at 
the last gasp -Hence, to utter, pro¬ 
nounce, say. Sil. verba-Also, to call 
forth, give occasion to, cause, raise. Ov¬ 
id. timorem. Juvenal. II*c lex rugam 
trahit. — Also, Virg. Laborem sorte 
trahebat, drew out, drew, h. e. allotted; 
distributed by lot. -TT Trahere per pce- 
nas, h. e. punire. Virg. (where we 
have traxe, for traxisse). - TT See, 
also,JZVacdts, a, uni. 
TRaJaNOS, i, m. Trajan, a well-known Ro¬ 
man emperor. Hence, Trajanus, a, urn, 
adj. of or pertaining to Trajan. Fronlin. 
TRaJeCTIS, or TKaNSJeCTIB (traji- 
cio), onis, f. a passing from one place to 
another, passing over, Siaffaois. Vitruv. 
Trajectiones incendiorum, sc. from one 
house to another. Hence, Cic. Trajec¬ 
tiones stellarum (as a meteoric phe¬ 
nomenon, when a star seems to fly or 
shoot, &c.) — Over the sea, a passage 
Cic. Honestior existimatur trajectio, h. e. 
to cross the sea, cross over. -TT Also, 
transposition. Cic. verborum.-TT Al¬ 
so, a going beyond, overstepping, exagge¬ 
ration. Cic. veritatis, li. e. hyperbole. 
TRaJeCTITICS, or-CTPS (Id.), a, um, 
3 adj. that is carried over the sea, for in¬ 
stance, that is transported by sea. Pan¬ 
dect. pecunia. 
TRaJeCTB (frequentat. from trajicio), 
2 as, a. 1. Cels, aliquid acu, to run 
through with the needle. 
TRaJeCTBR (trajicio), oris, m. that 
3 presses through, passes through. Pru¬ 
dent. 
TRaJeCTORX (Id.), *, f. a projection, 
2 projecture. Vitruv. 
TRaJeCTOS, or TRaNSJeCTOS (Id.), 
us, m. a passing over, crossing over, 
passage. Cces. in Britanniam. Liv. 
Albulse, of the river Albula. -TT Al¬ 
so, a passage, h. e. place whfrre peo¬ 
ple cross over. Ilirt. — Hence, Tra- 
jectus is the name of several towns, 
where there is a crossing. Thus, Tra- 
jectus Moss, Maestricht; Trajectus Riie- 
ni, Utrecht. 
TRaJeCTOS, or TRaNSJeCTOS, a, um, 
particip. from trajicio. 
TRaJICIB, or TRANSJrciO u rans &. 
jacio), is, jeci, jectum, a. 3. to throw or 
cast over, throw or shoot to a place, Jia- 
/ 3a\X(o. Cats. Neque ullum telum per 
pactiones colloquentium transjiciebatur. 
Prop. Alio trajice telatua. Liv. Anten¬ 
nas de nave in navern, throw across 
Id. vexillum trans vallum hostium. 
Prop. Super raros feeni flammantis acer- 
