TRA 
TRA 
TRA 
vos trajicit pedes. Id. Trajicit alterno 
ieve pondus (corporis) equo ( for in 
equum). Lucret. Quocuinque oculos 
trajecimus, cast our eyes. — We also 
find, Cic. Murum trajicere jaculo, to 
shoot over the wall with a javelin, h. e. to 
shoot a javelin over the wall. — Also, to 
pass, draw or carry across or to a place. 
Ovid, rudentem, h. e. from one bank to 
the other. Virg. Trajecto in fnne co- 
lumbam suspend'd, li. e. wound round 
the bird and mast.-IT Also, to pour 
from one vessel into another. Varr. 
aliquid in alia vasa.-It Also, to bring 
or get over or across or to a place, to 
transfer. Justin, pecora in ® 8 tivos sal- 
tus. Ovid, membra super acervum levi 
pede, A. e. spring over. Hence, figur. 
Cic. aliquid ex' iliius invidia in se. 
Hence, intrans. to go, come or pass over, 
or go or come any whither. Liv. Ad 
nos” trajeetutum ilhvd incendium (in 
the sense of malum) esse (a figure 
borrowed from the passing of fire from 
one house to another). — Especially 
when a person or thing is transported 
over a mountain, sea, river, &c., to 
transport across, convey across, ferry over, 
ship over, &c., with an accus. of the thing 
transported, and sometimes with an 
additional accus. (depending upon trans 
in composition) of the place crossed. 
Cws. Ctesar equitum partem flu men 
transjicit. Plane, ad Cic. Exercituin 
Rhodanum trajeci. Liv. legiones in 
Sicilian!. Id. copias trans flumen. So, 
also, Trajicere se ; as, D. Brut, ad Cic. 
Isaram (a river) se trajicere, cross the 
Isara. Id. Si se Alpes Antonius trajece- 
rit. Also, without se, to cross,pass over ; 
of course, intrans. ; as, Liv. in Africam. 
Id. Ne classis ex Africa trajiceret. 
Id. a Sicilia in Italiam. Id. Samuni, 
to Samos. Id. ad ASthaliain. Also, 
with the accus. of the water, mountain, 
place, when it may be rendered, to 
pass, cross, as, Liv. Trebiam ratibus. 
In like manner, Virg. Aurora medium 
trajecerat axem. And with an ablat. 
of the water sailed over; as, Liv. A3gteo 
mari trajecit. — As we say, Trajicere 
aliquem, so also, Trajectus homo, ft. e. 
who has been transported, ferried or 
shipped over, who has crossed, passed or 
sailed over ; thus, Cic. Marius parvula 
navicula trajectus in Africam, conveyed 
over, transported, having crossed. Liv. 
Exercitus Pado (by the Po, h. e. over the 
Po, as above) trajectus Cremonam (to 
Cremona). And as we say, Trajicere 
amnem, &c., so also we find in Liv. Am- 
nis trajectus, passed over, crossed. Also, 
figur. Trajectus, that has passed over, 
havina passed. Horat. In cor trajecto 
capitis dolore. Also, Trajectus, re¬ 
moved, transferred, transported any whi¬ 
ther. Tacit. Sugambri in Gallias tra- 
jecti.-IT Also, to thrust through, 
pierce through, transfix, shoot through. 
Liv. aliquem venabulo. Cass, femur 
tragula. Auct. B. Afr. Atque ita se 
transjecit (Cato), stabbed himself. So, 
Cels, aliquid acu. —Also, to pa.ss through, 
draw thro ugh, carry thro ugh. stick thr ough, 
draw, pass. Varr. In caveis crebrte 
perticte trajeette sint, passed through or 
across, carried across. Plin. Trajectus 
per aurem surculus. Id. Radix trajecta 
in auricula. Pandect, aqua; ductum 
per domum. — Also, to break through, 
press through, press into, or force any 
whither. Liv. mediam aciem. 
TRaLaTITIOS, or -CIOS, a, urn. See 
Translatitius. 
TRaLaTOS, or TRaNSLaTOS, a, urn. 
See Transfero. 
FRaLLIS, is, f. and more frequently, 
plur. TRaLLeS, Turn, f. a town of Ly¬ 
dia. Cic. — Hence, Tralllanus, a, urn, 
adj. of or belonging to Tralles, Trallian. 
Cic. Also, Id. Tralliani, the Trallians. 
_IT Also, Tralles, or Tralli, a people 
of the Illyrians. Liv. 
TRa.L 5Q.U5R or TRaNSLSQUSR 
3 (trans & loquor), eris, cutus or quutus 
sum, dep. 3 . to tell through and through, 
from beginning to end, to recount, express. 
Plaut. 
TRaLOCRS. See Transluceo. 
TRaMX. (trameo), te, f. the woof, same as 
Subtemen. Serv. ad Virg. JEn. 3, 483. 
But Sencc. Ep. 90, distinguishes it from 
subtemen; thus, Quemadmodum tela 
suspensis ponderibus rectum stamen 
extendat: quemadmodum subtemen 
insertum, quod duritiam utrinque com- 
primentis tram® remolliat, spatha coire 
cogatur et jungi; where it may be same 
as stamen (warp), or tela (the whole web), 
or it may mean the threads of the web. 
Schneider, in the Index to Script. R. R. 
understands by trama, the threads drawn 
up into a web, Gr. arptov or yrpiov ; by 
subtemen , on the other hand, simply 
the weft or woof. Koenig on Pers. 6, 73. 
takes trama to be the harder and more 
firmly-twisted threads of the woof, but 
subtemen to be the softer threads of the 
same. —Also of the spider’s web. Plin. 
Tenax ratio trainee. — Hence, figur. 
Pers. Trama figur® (of a thin, lean 
person). Plaut. Tramas putridas, ft. e. 
in jest, mere trifles, things of no value. 
Tit a.MR 3. See Transmco. 
TRaMjES (trameo), itis, m. properly, a 
cross-way ; and hence, a by-way, by-path, 
side-path, foot-path, path, rpifSos. Cic. 
Egressus est non viis, sed tramitibus, 
paludatus. Sallust. Per tramites oc- 
cultos exercitum Metelli antevenit. 
Liv. Inde in Latinam viam transversis 
tramitibus t.ransgressus. Sueton. Per 
devios tramites refugiens. — In the po¬ 
ets also generally, any way, road, or 
path. Virg. Hoc superate jugum, et 
facili jam tramite sistam. Horat. Pa- 
lantes error certo de tramite pellit. Ov¬ 
id. Molli declivis tramite ripa. Pro- 
pert. Versus per astra trames, ft. e. the 
Zodiac. Also, way, passage, course, 
flight. Propert. Qua facit assiduo tra- 
m?te vulgus iter. Virg. Nulli visa, cito 
decurrit tramite virgo. —Hence, figur. 
way, path, h. e. way, manner, method. 
Lucret. — Also, Gcll. Tramites famili®, 
branches, lines of a family. 
TRaMTGR. 5. See Transmigro. 
T R a MITTS. See Transmitto. 
TRaNATS, or TRaNSNXTQ (trans & 
nato), as, avi, atum, n. 1 . to swim over or 
across, or to swim throagh. Cces. Per- 
pauci transnatare contenderunt. Plin. 
Nece Tigri pisces in Iacum transnatant. 
TRaNo, or TRaNSNo (trans & no), 
as, avi, atum, a. and n. 1 . to swim over, 
cross by swimming, swim through, Sia- 
vfix°l ,al - Ctes. Qui bus erat proclive 
transnare flumen. Liv. Incolumis ad 
suos transnavit. Lucret. Pecudes tra- 
nant amnes. Stat. Pelasgas ut vidit 
transnare rates. Virg. in Cul. Leths- 
as transnare per undas. Passively, 
Ovid. Tranantur aqua;.-11 Figur. to 
swim over or through, h. e. to pass or 
cross in a similar manner, sail through , 
pass through,press through, skim through, 
fly through. Stat. Sublimi transnantem 
flumina curru. Virg. Erebi amnes. Id. 
Agit ventos et nubila tranat. Sil. 
Sagitta tranat per auras. Lucret. Tra- 
nare foramina. Cic. (of a constella¬ 
tion). Also, Id. Genus igneum, quod 
tranat omnia, penetrates, permeates. 
TRaNQUXLLe (tranquillus), adv. calmly, 
quietly, tranquilly, yaXyvivs. Cic. Si 
volumus hoc, quod datum est, vita: 
tranquille placideque traducere. Sencc. 
Animus tranquillius inter divina man- 
surus. Sueton. Tranquillissime sennit. 
TRaNQUILLITaS (Id.), atis, f. stillness 
or calmness of the sea; still weather, a 
calm, yaXyvy, yaXyodrys. Cic. Profi- 
cisci probo navigio, bono gubernatore, 
ac tranquillitate. Cees. Tanta tranquil- 
litas exstitit, ut se loco naves movere 
non possent. Liv. Mira serenitas cum 
tranquillitate oriebatur, sc. aeris. Plur. 
TranquiUitates. Cic. — Hence, gene¬ 
rally, calmness, quietness, stillness, quiet, 
rest, case, peace, tranquillity. Cic. Ut 
tranquillitas animi, et securitas adsit. Id. 
Qui remoti a studiis ambitionis, otium 
ac tranquillitatem vita; secuti sunt. 
Petron. Frequenter ad carminis tran¬ 
quillitatem confugerunt. — Of color, 
ft. c. when it is not cloudy. Plin. - 
IT In later times, a title of the emperors; 
Tranquillitas tua, your serene highness. 
Eutrop. 
TRaNQUILLS (tranquillus), as, avi, 
atum, a. 1 . to calm, still, make calm or 
still, ya\yv6w. Plin. Mare tranquilla- 
910 
tur oleo. — Figur. to allay, quiet, calm, 
compose, tranquillize. Cic. Ut aut per. 
turbentur animi, aut tranquillentur. 
Plaut. Vultum alicujus tranquillare, 
ft. e. exhilarare. JVep. Tranquillatis re. 
bus, A. e. things having become quiet. 
TRaNQUILLo (abl. of tranquillus), adv. 
9 See in Tranquillus. 
TRaNQUILLUM, i, neut. from tran¬ 
quillus. See in Tranquillus. 
TRaNQUXLLOS (unc.),a, urn, adj. calm, 
still, smooth, tranquil, not stormy, prop¬ 
erly of the sea, yaXyvd;. Cic. Mare 
sua natura tranquillum est. Ovid. 
Tranquillas etiatn naufragus horret 
aquas. Liv. serenitas. Plin. Tran¬ 
quillum caelum, A. e. sine venlo. Id. 
dies. Id. nodes. — Hence, absol. 
Tranquillum. Plaut. Tranquillum est, 
there is a calm. Sencc. Immoti jacent 
tranquilla pelagi. Liv. Non tranquillo 
(ablat.) navigamus, ft. e. icith a tranquil 
sea, or with calm weather. Id. Tran- 
quillo pervectus chalcidem, with a tran¬ 
quil sea or with still weather; or simply, 
quietly, still. Sencc. Tranquillo, ut 
aiunt, quilibet gubernator est, in a calm, 
or calm weather. Cic. In tranquillo tem- 
pestatem adversam optare, in a still sea, 
in still weather. -IT Figur. calm, quiet, 
peaceful, placid, sedate, unruffled, undis¬ 
turbed, tranquil. Cic. Appetitus sint 
tranquil li. Plaut. Facere aliquem ex 
irato tranquillum. Id. Hanc canem 
faciam tibi oleo tranquilliorem. Te- 
rent. Qui me hodie ex tranquillissima 
re conjecisti in nuptias. Cic. vita. 
Id. Tranquillo animo esse. Liv. In 
ceteris provinciis tranquilhe res fuerunt. 
Id. Tranquilliorem plebem fecerunt. 
Cic. PacatiE tranquillieque civitates. 
Id. Tranquill® tu® quidem litters, 
ft. e. tranquilla omnia nuntiantes. Id. 
Frons tranquilla et serena, placid. 
Ilorat. senectus. Plaut. locus, ft. e. 
ubi tranquille agitur. — So of speech. 
Cic. Isocrates in transferendis verbis 
tranquillior. — Absol. Tranquillum, 
stillness, quiet, rest, tranquillity. Plaut. 
Seditionem in tranquillum conferre, to 
allay, calm. Liv. Beilis perfectis, re- 
publica in tranquillum redacta. Id. 
Ex tianquillo nec opinata moles dis¬ 
cord iaru in exorta est. Terent. Meo 
fratri amor in tranquillo est, ft. c. in a 
tranquil, safe condition. - IT Tran¬ 
quilla (acc. pi.) adverbially. Val. Place. 
Tranquilla tuens, calmly, serenely, with 
a clear brow. -IT Tranquillus denotes 
tranquillity, composure, as opposed to 
passionate excitement: Quietus, rest 
from activity and labor, sleep, keeping 
still. 
TRaNS (perhaps from ir'epav), on the fur¬ 
ther side of, beyond. Cic. Trans I ibe- 
rim liortos parare. Id. Ut trans mon- 
tem Taurum etiam de Matrinio sit au- 
ditum. Cobs. Qui trans Rhenum inco- 
lunt. Figur. Quintil. Exigitur poena 
trans honiinem, ft. e. after the death of the 
man. -ir Also, over, beyond; for in¬ 
stance, to go over a river, &c. Cic. 
Nievius trans Alpes transfertur. Horat. 
Qui trans mare currunt. Virg. Trans 
caput jace cineres, over your head. - 
IT In composition, trans, if followed by 
a vowel, is not changed ; if followed by 
s, it either drops or retains its own s; 
if followed by any other consonant, it 
either drops or retains ns 
TRaNSXBES (trans & abeo), is, Svi and 
3 ii, ltum, irreg. n. to go or pass beyond, 
pass, Sianopcvo). Val. Flacc. Iurbine 
rapido populos atque mquora transabe- 
unt.-IT Also, to go, pass, or run 
through; to pierce, perforate, transfi-c. 
Vir<r° Ensis transabiit costas. Stat. 
Medium Politen transabit, passes quite 
through. 
TRa.NSa.CTI 5 (transigo), onis, f. a fur 
3 ishing, end, mpaiwois. Tcrtull. • 
IT Also, an agreement, composition, ovp- 
PiPaopbg. Pandect . 
TRaNSaCTSR (Id.), oris, in. a bringcr 
1 about, accomplisher, manager, for exam¬ 
ple, by an agreement or negotiation. 
Cic. Omnium rerum hujusmodi. 
TRaNSaCTOS, a, um, particip. from 
transigo. . . , 
TRaNSX.Da.CTOS, a, um, particip. from 
transadigo. 
