TRA 
TRA 
TRE 
PRaNSTIBERINOS (trans &Tiberinus), 
a, urn, adj. that is bey end. the Tiber, that 
belongs to the other side of the Tiber. 
Martial. 
TRaNSTIGRITaNOS (trans & Tigrita- 
nus), a, um, adj. situated beyond the Ti¬ 
gris, that belongs to the other side of the 
Tigris. Amniian. 
TRaNSTILLUM (dimin. of transtrum), 
9 i, n .a small cross-beam. Vitruv. 
TRaNSTINEB (trans & teneo), es, n. 2. 
3 to reach across or through. Plaut. i\ T imis 
beat, quod commeatus transtiriet trans 
narietem, h. c. commeatus seu transitus 
trans parietem patet: paries nobis per- 
vius est. 
TRANSTRUM (transeo, as r/transitrum ; 
others differently), i, n. sc. lignum, a 
cross-beam used in building. Vitruv. _ 
Also, generally, any cross-beam, apiece of 
wood that lies across. Plin. _ 11 Also 
Transtrum, sc. scamnum, properly, a 
cross-bench ; hence, a bench or seat, for 
rowers in a vessel, $vyd; OKatpyg, Kara- 
^vyuipa nXoicov. Pers. Ad transtrum 
navis. The plar. is more frequent. 
Cats, and Virg. 
TRaNSVARICB (trans & varico), as, 
3 a. 1. to straddle, part the legs wide. 
Veget. 
TRANSVeCTIB, and TRAVECTrB 
(transveho), onis, f. a passing over or 
across. Plin. Paneg. saxorum. Cic. 
Acherontis, over the Acheron. - 
IT Also, a passing or riding by or past. 
Hence, Transvectio equituin, a riding by 
of the knights it was a solemn proces¬ 
sion of the Roman knights, when, on every 
fifteenth of July, they rode in procession 
to the capitol: especially, a grand and 
solemn procession every fifth year, when 
they rode by the censor, and received his 
decision respecting their conduct, and were 
in a manner reviewed. Sueton. 
PRaNSVECTOS, particip. from trans¬ 
veho. 
PRANSVEIIB (trans & veho), and TRA- 
VEHS, is, exi, ectum, a. 3. to carry 
from one place to another, or to carry, 
convey or bring over to a place, transport, 
(SiitKopiga). Cies. Nuntios ad eum mit- 
tit, quid miiitum transvexisset. Liv. 
Ut jam Hispanos omnes inflati trans- 
vexerint utres. Id. naves plaustris. 
Senec. Non puppis umbras furva trans- 
vexit meas. Sil. Et medio abruptus 
fluitabat in amne solutis pons vinclis, 
qui Dardanium transvexerat agmen. 
Id. Flumineam texit, qua transvehat 
agmina, classem. Sueton. Neque ex- 
ercitum in Britanniam transvexit, nisi, 
&x. Plin. Magnitudo navium plaustris 
trausvehi probibet. Id. Bosphorus Thra- 
cius, qua Darius copias ponte trans¬ 
vexit. Plin. Navem Argo hurneris tra- 
vectam Alpes (accus. depending upon 
trans), diiigentiores tradunt. Pandect. 
Gui corpus defurreti in itinere per vicos 
aut oppidum transvexerunt. — Hence, 
Transvehor, eris, vectus sum, as a de- 
pon. often signifies, to travel or sail over. 
Sallust. Persre navibus in Africam 
transvecti. Liv. cum duabtts quinqui- 
remibus Corcyram transvectus. Also, 
with the accus. of that over which one 
sails or rides. Cic. (in poetry) Nam 
nemo haec unquam est transvectus cs- 
rula cursu. — Also, to swim over. Parr. 
Rumen. — Also, to ride over or to a 
place. Tacit. — Also, to fly over or to 
a place. Claudian. Transvehitur Tus- 
cos, Apenninas volatu stringitur. - 
IT Also, Transveho, to carry, bring, con¬ 
vey over or by, as in a triumphal proces¬ 
sion. Liv. arma carpeutis. PI or. Pri¬ 
mus dies peeunias transvehit. — Hence, 
transvehor (as a depun.), to ride or pass 
hy in solemn review. Liv. Equites trans- 
vehuntur, sc. in the public review. (See 
Transvectio.) — Hence, to go or pass by, 
pass away, of time. Tacit. Transvec- 
tum est tempus. -- 11 Also, Transve- 
lio, to conduct, lead, or carry through. 
Pandect, corpus defuncti per vicos. 
Hence, to transfix. Cels. 7, 7, 8 . Acus 
partem palpebral transvehat (xviiere 
others read more correctly transuat). 
TRANSVENX (transvenio), as, m. one 
o that comes from another place or country, 
a stranger, sojourner. Tertull. 
PRaNSVENIS (trans & venio), is, n. 3 . J 
to come from or over. Tertull. Anima 
inde (It. e. a Deo) transvenit. 
PRaNSVeRBERS (trans & verbero), as, 
avi, atum, a. 1 . to strike or beat through, 
pierce, transfix, vieXavvto. Cic. Aut 
prreclara bestia veuabulo transverbe- 
ratur. Virg. Cujus apertum adversi 
longa transverberat aljiete pectus. Id. 
Ilasta volans clypei transverberat rera. 
Apul. Aves aera volitando transverbe- 
rant, fly through. Liv. Transverberatis 
scutis. — Tacit. Transx'erberatus in 
utrumque latus (where, probably, in 
ought to be omitted). 
TRaNSVeRSARIuS (transversus), a, 
2 um, adj. placed athwart or across, trans¬ 
versal, iiuKapmog. Cccs. ligna, cross¬ 
beams. Also, as a subst. Vitruv. Trans- 
versaria, cross-pieces, cross-beams. 
TRaNSVeRSe (transversus), adv. across, 
2 crosswise, athwart, transversely, oblique¬ 
ly , evKapaiiog. Vitruv. 
TRaNSVeRSIM (Id.), adv. same as 
3 Transverse. Tertull. 
TRaNSVERSOS, or TRANSVoRSOS, a, 
um, particip. from v transverto. - ’- 
IT Adj. that is or lies across , athwart, 
overthwart , crosswise, transverse, trav¬ 
erse, oblique, rrXdyiog, i-rciKapaiog. Cits. 
fossa. Cic. via, a cross-street, cross-way ; 
so, Liv. limes; and. Id. trames. Cic. 
I ransverso foro ambulate, across the 
forum. Horat. Versibus incomptis 
alii net atrum transverso caiamo signum. 
Colum. In arando maxime est obser- 
vandurn, semper ut trans\ 7 ersus mons 
sulcetur. Plin. Mugiles tam prtecipuce 
velocitatis, ut transversa navigia inte¬ 
rim superjactent. Id. Digitus trans¬ 
versus, a finger’s breadth. Hence, Cic. 
Non licet transversum digitum disce- 
dere. So, also, unguis, for digitus , as, 
Cic. A recta conscientia transversum, 
unguem non oportet discedere, h. e. not 
a finger’s breadth; not in the least. Fig- 
ur. Cic. Incurrit tranversa fortuna, in 
the way, h. e. thwarting, unfavorable, ad¬ 
verse, stopping his course. Hence, Se¬ 
nec. Transversum agere aliquem, to 
turn him from the right way; to lead 
aside or astray. So, also, in reading or 
xvriting, to divert from the subject. Plin. 
— Hence, as a subst. Transversum, i, 
n. a cross or transverse situation or di¬ 
rection. Plin. In transversum, across, 
transversely. Id. Per transversum, 
across, transversely; and, Ex transverso, 
across, transversely : as, Plaut. Ex trans- 
verso, quasi cancer, cedit, sideways. 
Also, figur. Ex transverso, unexpectedly, 
contrary to opinion. Pctron.; so, De trans¬ 
verso, contrary to expectation; as, Cic. 
Ecce autein de transverso Catsar rogat. 
— Also, adverbially, Transversum, and 
Transversa, obliquely, sidewise, askant. 
Cato ap. Gell. Transversum trudere a 
recte consuiendo, to withdraw. Viro-. 
Transversa tuentibus hircis, looking 
askant. Val. Flacc. Aliquem t rati se¬ 
vers a tueri, to look askant at. Vircr. 
Mutati venti transversa fremunt, from 
the. side, sidewise. 
TRANS VERT 8 , or TRANSVoRTS 
3 (trans & verto, or vorto), is, ti, sum, a. 
3. to turn from one place to another; to 
turn to a place. Jul. Firmic. consilia 
liac atque varia cogitatione. Hence, 
Apul. defensionem in accusationem, to 
change. -IT Also, to turn away, avert. 
Arnob. Inhonestas famas adjungitis 
diis vest ns, si eos aliter negatis prte- 
stare qute bona sunt, atque inimica 
trausvertere, nisi prius emjiti capella- 
rum fuerint atque ovium sanguine. 
Tertull. Qua licentia, Valentine, fortes 
meos tiansvertis? - if See, also, 
Transversus, a, um. 
TRaNSVIS, or TRAVIB, as, same as 
Travsineo. Lucret. 
T I? a N S 0LT 5. See Transsulto. 
TRANSOMS, ) c 
TRANSuMPTrS, t £ee . Transsumo, 
TRANSuMPTIVOS. ) &c - 
TRaNSOB. See Transsuo. 
TRaNSVBLITB (trans &. volito), as, n. 
3 1. to fly over; to fly through. Lucret. 
Inter septa meant voces, “et claustra 
domorum transvolitant. 
TRaNSVOEB (trans & volo), and TRA- 
V0L8, as, avi, atum, a. 1. to fly over, 
beyond, or to the other side, Sianeropai. 
915 
Plin. Perdices non transvolant Bceotis 
fines in Attica. Id. Grues Pontum 
transvolaturse. Senec. Vultur relicto 
transvolet Tityo ferus. Plin. Delphini 
tanta vi exsiliunt, ut plerumque vela na¬ 
vium transvolent. — Hence, figur. to fly 
over, h. e. to come over quickly, ride, sail, 
&c. over, pass over. Asin. Poll, in Cic. 
Ep. Alpes trailsvohire. Liv. Eques se 
ad equos recipit: transvolat inde in 
partem alteram, suis victorise nuntius. 
Auct. ad Ilerenn. Alexandro si vita lon- 
gior data esset, Oceanum manus Mace- 
donuiri transvolasset, h. e. transcendis- 
set. Horat. Transvolat in medio posita, 
et fugientia captat, h. e. preterit, negli- 
git, passes over, slights, neglects. —— 
IT Also, figur. to fly through, pass quickly 
through. Lucrc.t. Transvolat ignis. Plin. 
Cogitatio animum subito travolans, h. e. 
veniens in animum, or preteriens ani¬ 
mum. -IT Also, to fly past or by. Ho¬ 
rat. Hence, figur. to go, run, &c. past 
or by quickly. Plin. Nilus insulas trans- 
volat. 
TRaNSVoLVB (trans & volvo), is, a. 3. 
3 to unroll. Figur. Prudent. Donee rotata 
annalinm transvolverentur millia. 
TRaNSVBRB (trans & voro), as, avi, 
3 atum. a. 1. to gulp down, devour. Arnob. 
— Figur. to devour, consume. Apul. opes. 
TRANSuTOS. See Transsuo. 
TRAPeTUM (from Tpanrta), to tread 
grapes, which is from rptniv, to turn), 
i, n. and TRAPeTOS, i, m. and TRX- 
PeS, etis, m. an olive-press , oil-press. 
Cato, Varr., Virg. and Plin. 
TRXPEZITA (Tpaircgirris), ce, m. a bank- 
3 er, money-changer. Plaut. 
TRAPeZBPHBRBS (rpanet^o^bpog, -ov), 
on, adj. supporting a table. Hence, 
subst. Trapezophoron, i, n. any thing 
that supports a table, h. e. a foot or pillar 
of a table; for this purpose, the ancients 
often used statues. Cic. Trapezopho¬ 
ron (accus.). Pandect. Trapezophora 
(plur.), h. e. table-supporters, statues to 
support, a table. 
TRAPeZuS (Tpanc^ovs), untis, f. a city 
in Pontus. Tacit. 
TRASIMeNCS, or TR ASyMeNOS, a, um, 
adj. for example, Cic. and Liv. Lacus 
Trasimenus, or, absol. Liv. Trasimenus, 
sc. lacus, the Trasimenian lahe, or lake 
Trasimeniis, now Lago di Perugia, lake 
Perugia, a lake in Etruria, near which 
Hannibal defeated the Romans. — Hence, 
Trasimenus, a, um, adj. belonging to this 
lake. Ovid, iitora, the banks of this lake. 
Sil. vada. — Hence, also, Trasimenl- 
cus, a, um, adj. Trasimenian. Sidon. 
strages, h. e. the defeat of the Romans by 
Hannibal. 
TRAVEH 8 , &c. See Transveho, Sec. 
TRAVIB, as, n. 1 . See Transvio. 
TRAULIZI (rpavkigei), leviter balbutit: 
a Greek xvord from rpavXos, balbtis, 
bkesus. Lucret. Baiba loqui non quit, 
traulizi: muta pudens est, she lisps. 
TRaVBLB. See Transvolo. 
TREBACITER (trehax), adv. cunningly, 
3 slyly, shrewdly. Sidon. Malui factum 
confiteri simpliciter, quain trebaciter 
diffiteri. 
TREE ATI OS TESTA, a lawyer and friend 
of Cicero. Cic. and Horat. 
TREBAX (perhaps from rpiSandg, multo 
3 exercitatus et tritus),adj. perhaps, hav¬ 
ing experience, skilled in the ways of the 
world: hence, cunning, crafty, shrewd, 
sly. Sidon. Colligit se trebacissimus 
senex. 
TREBELLIANOS (Trebellius), a, um, 
adj. pertaining to, named after, or pro¬ 
ceeding from Trebellius, Trebellian. Pan¬ 
dect. Trebellianum senatusconsultum, 
It. e. so called because passed in the con¬ 
sulship of Trebellius. 
TREBELLICOS, a, um, adj. Trebellian. 
Plin. viniun, h. c. probably so named 
from a place in Campania. 
TREBELLIOS, a, um, a Roman gentile 
name. — As an adj. Trebellian. — As a 
subst. Trebellius, the name of a man. 
Trebellia, the name of a woman. 
TREBIA, ;e, f. a town in Umbria, now 
Trevi. Arnob. — Hence, Trebianus, a, 
um, adj. of or pertaining to Trebia. Ar¬ 
nob. Trebiani dii. Sueton. Trebiam, 
the inhabitants of Trebia. — Hence, also, 
Trebias, atis, adj. of or belonging to Trc- 
