THE 
TRE 
TRE 
bia. Plin. Trebiates, the inhabitants of 
Trebia. -IT Also, Trebia, ®, m. a river 
p/Gallia Cispadana, emptying into the. Po, 
not far from Placentia (now Piacenza), 
where Hannibal defeated the Romans. Lie. 
rREBBLX., ®, f. the name of three towns 
in Italy. One belonging to the Sabines, 
Trebula Mutusca. Jul. Obseq. ; or, sim¬ 
ply, Mutusca. Virg. Also, another be- 
lonaing to the Sabines, Trebula Suffe- 
na.° Plin. And, the third in Campania. 
Liv. — Hence, Trebulanus, a, um, adj. 
belonging to Trebula. Cic. ager, (proba¬ 
bly) Sabine. Martial, caseus. Liv. 
Trebulani, the inhabitants (probably Sa¬ 
bine). Cic. Trebulanura, sc. rus or pr®- 
dlum, an estate (probably) in Campania u 
TRECENaRIBS (treceni), a, um, adj. 
g containing three hundred, of three hun¬ 
dred. Varr. In agro Faventino trece- 
nariae appellantur vites, quod jugerum 
trecenas amphoras reddat, h. e. culeos 
quindecim, quos paulo supra proposue- 
rat: hi autem amphoras faciunt trecen- 
tas. (Al. leg. tricenariie.) 
TRECENI (tres & centum), ®, a, adj. 
three hundred to each, three hundred, dis¬ 
tributive^. Liv. and Herat. -IT Also, 
three hundred, not distributively. Plin. 
TRECeNTeNI (Id.), te, a, adj. three hun- 
2 dredtocach; or, simply, three hundred, 
TpiaKbaioi. Colum. 
TRECeNTeSIMBS (trecenti), a, um, adj. 
the three hundredth, rpianoaios. Liv. 
Anno trecentesimo decimo, quam, &c. 
TRECENTI (tres & centum), re, a, adj. 
three hundred ., rpuiKbaioi. Cic., Virg., 
<kc. 
TRECeNTIeS (trecenti), adv. three liun- 
3 dred times, rpiaxoaiaKig. Catull. 
TRECENTUM, for Trecenti, re, a, or, for 
Ter centum. Pandect. 
TRECHEDIPNUM (rpexeSeurvog, -ov, 
3 hastening to a feast), i, n. sc. vesti- 
mentum, a running-garment, such as 
parasites threw on, that they might the 
more speedily come to the distribution 
of the meats and the sportula. Juvenal. 
TREDECIES (tredecim), adverb, thirteen 
times. Cic. Tredecies sestertium (reeut.), 
thirteen hundred thousand sestertii. 
TREDECIM (tres & decern), adj. thirteen, 
rpiSKaiScKa. Liv. 
TREGEMINI, for Trigemini. ■ Pandect. 
TREiS, or TRIS, three. See Tres. 
TREMEBONDBS (tremo), a, um, adj. 
2 trembling much, quivering, quaking, qua¬ 
vering, 7 replrpopos- Cic. Si postern 
tremebunda nramt tenuit. Ovid. Dum 
dubitat, tremebunda videt pulsate cru- 
entum membra solum. Mud. ad Ile- 
renn. Leniter tremebunda voce. Sil. 
cornus tremebunda, h. e. liasta tre¬ 
mens. Sil. Tremebunda tela. Colum. 
(de cucumere) Candidas, effets treme- 
bundior ubere pore®, h. e. mobilior, or 
inollior. 
TREMEFXCI5 (tremo & facio), &cis, eci, 
3 actum, a. 3. to make to tremble or quake 
with fear, terrify, Karaadco, CKir\r\Trto. 
Virg. Jupiter annuit, et totum nutii 
tremefecit Olympian. Id. Licet Alci- 
des Lernam tremefecerit arett. Clau- 
dian. Insolito belli tremefecit murmure 
Thulen. Propert. Nec folia hiberno 
tarn tremefacta Noto. Ovid. Crederis 
infelix, scutic® tremefactus habenis 
ante pedes domin® procubuisse tu®. 
Senec. Astra tuo vultu tremefacta. 
Vimr. Jove dicente deum domus alta 
silescit, et tremefacta solo tellus. 
St,at. Cum pueri tremefacta quies, ocu- 
lique jacentis infusum sensere diem. 
TREMEFaCTBS, a, um, particip. from 
tremefacio. 
TREMeNDCS (tremo), a, um, adj. terri 
Q ble, fri rrhtful, fearful, tremendous. Virg. 
rex, h?e. Pluto. Horal. Chimrera. Id. 
tumultus. Ovid, sceptra Jovis. Id. 
oculi. Id. cuspis Achillis. Val. Flacc. 
nefas. Plin. Tigris animal velocitatis 
tremend®. 
TREMIPeS (tremo & pes), edis, adj. 
3 trembling with the feet. Varr. ap. JTon. 
Nec quassagipennas anates, tremipedes. 
(Others read tremipedas, as from tremi- 
vedus. And others, remipedes.) 
IREMTSC5, orTREMESCB (incept, from 
3 tremo), is, n. 3. to begin to shake or trem¬ 
ble, quake for fear, tremble, quiver, Tp'cpw. 
Vircr. Tonitruque tremiscunt ardua 
terrarum. Ovid. Latitans omnemque 
ad strepitum tremiscens. Lucret. Plaus- 
tris corrcussa tremiscunt tecta viam 
propter. Also, with an acc. and infin. 
Virg. Cunctaturque metu, telumque 
instare tremiscit. — Also, with an ac- 
cus. to tremble or quake at any thing, to 
fear, dread. Virg. Myrmidonum proce- 
res Phrygia arma tremiscunt. Id. Soni- 
tumque pedum, vocemque tremisco. 
Stat. Illam (quercum) nutantem nemus 
et rnons ipse tremiscit, qua tellure ca- 
dat, &c. 
TRE MISS IS (probably formed after se- 
missis ; from tres & assis), is, m. a coin 
equal in value to the third of an aureus 
solidus. Lamprid. 
TREM5 (rptgio), is, ui, n. and a. 3. lo 
tremble, quake, shake, quiver, shiver. Te- 
rent. Totus tremo, horreoque. Cic. 
Tremere, et exalbescere, objecta terri- 
bili re extrinsecus. Plaut. Pro monstro 
est, quando qui sudat, tremit. Id. Cor 
metu mortuum est : membra miser® 
tremunt. Senec. Quibusdam tremunt 
genua dicturis. Virg. Pulsuque pedum 
tremit excita tellus. Lucret. and Virg. 
Micat auribus, et tremit artus (acc.). 
Virg. Tremerent artus, h. e. palpita- 
rent. Also, of things without life. 
Virg. Hasta tremit. Val. Flacc. Illis 
Tffinario pariter tremit ignea fuco pur¬ 
pura, h. e. ventoagitatur. Senec. Unda 
vix actu levi tranquilla Zepliyri mollis 
afflatu tremit, ripples, curls. — Also, 
with an acc. to tremble or quake at any 
thing, lo be afraid of, to fear, dread. Liv. 
virgas ac secures dictatoris. Virg. Te 
Stygii tremuere lacos, te janitor Ofci. 
Senec. Hostem tremens. Ovid. Offen- 
sam Junonem tremere.-IT See, also, 
Tremendus. 
TREMBR (tremo), oris, m. any tremulous 
motion, a trembling, quaking, shaking, 
quivering, tremor, rpbpos, aeiap6g. Cic. 
Ex quo fit, ut pudorem rubor, sic terro- 
rem pallor, et tremor, et dentimn crepi¬ 
tus consequatur. Id. Tamen id, quod 
dixit, quanto cum pudore, quo tremore, 
et pallore dixit! Virg. Tota tremor 
pertentat equorum corpora. Id. Geli- 
dusque per ima cucurrit ossa tremor. 
Lucret. Tremorem incutere. Id. Tre¬ 
mor ignis, the tremulous motion of the 
fire ; the twinkling of the stars. Martial. 
Lascivi docili tremore lumbi. — Also, 
of the earth, an earthquake. Lucret. 
Tremor terras graviter pertentat. Ov¬ 
id. Motamque tremoribus urbem. -- 
IT Also, a trembling, quaking, h. e. that 
which causes to tremble or qualce, a terror, 
alarm, dread. Martial. Hermes turba 
sui, tremorque ludi. Id. Cacus silva- 
rum tremor. 
TREMBLE (tremulus), adv. tremblingly, 
3 tremulously Apul. 
TRE.UBLBS (tremo), a, um, adj. trem- 
2 bling, shaking, quivering, quavering, 
tremulous, roopooSys, rpopepog. Plin. 
Trem ill® manus effundentes plena vasa 
(of the drunken). Propert. horror. 
Lucret. voces. Id. Tremulum jubar 
ignis. Virg. Aqu® tremulum labris 
ubi lumen ahenis sole repercussum, 
&c. Id. flamm®. Ovid. Ut mare fit 
tremulum, tenui cum stringitur aura, 
quivers. Id. cann®. Petron. cupres- 
sus. Lucan, lorum. Claudian. colores. 
Terent. homo. — Also, Tremuli, whose 
limbs are wont to tremble (from disease). 
Plin. — Also, Tremulus, trembling, 
shaking with vigor or liveliness, full of 
vigor. Nemesian. equus. -- IT Also, 
causing to shake or shudder. Cic. Tre- 
mulo quatietur frigore corpus. Propert. 
horror. 
TREPIDaNTBR (trepidans, particip. of 
2 trepido), adv. with trepidation or conster¬ 
nation, with trembling or quaking, timo¬ 
rously, tremblingly, ncpiSeiSs. Sueton. 
Quod ut sensit, trepidanter effatus, &c. 
Cess. Cum omnia trepidantius timidi- 
usque ageret, quam, &c. 
TREPIDaTIB (trepido), onis, f. confused 
flight. Justin. In qua trepidatione nnu 
taT capt® naves, mult® mersa:. Tacit 
Deformis fugientium trepidatio. Liv 
Consul castra confestim aggreditur, 
tantamque trepidationem injecit, ut, 
&c.-IT Also, in general, bustle, hur¬ 
ry, confusion. Liv. Tandem ut jam ex 
trepidatione concurrentium turba con- 
stit.it, ac silentium fuit, ordine cuncta 
exposuit.-IT Also, a trembling, quiv¬ 
ering. Senec. Nervorum trepidatio. 
TREPIDE (trepidus), adv. with trepidation 
-~ — , - -, -- -/ _ 
1 hurry or alarm, trepidation, consternation, 
terror, §6pv(3og. Cic. Vullus hominuili 
te intuentium atque admirantium re- 
cordare, num qu® trepidatio? Velld. 
Qu® senatus trepidatio, qu® populi 
confusio, quis orbis metus. Liv. Tre¬ 
pidatio et fuga hostium, the confused 
916 
in a confused hurry, with trembling or 
painful haste. Liv. Classis a litoribus 
hostium plenis trepide soluta. Id. Re- 
lictis trepide castris. Id. Nam et sta- 
tiva trepide deserta fuerant. Sueton. 
Trepide anxieque certare, h. e. anxious¬ 
ly, tremblingly. - IT Also, with busy 
haste, busily, hastily. Phcedr. Ardelio- 
lium natio trepide concursans. 
TREPIDIaRIBS, or TREPIDaRIOS (tre¬ 
pidus), a, um, adj. perhaps bustling, 
that goes fast, but takes short steps. Vc- 
gct. equus. 
TREPID8 (Id.), as, avi, atum, n. 1. to 
hurry with alarm, be in a state of trepida¬ 
tion and alarm, run up and down in alarm 
or confusion , be unable to stand still, hasten 
about, fly about, rappeo. rpew, nrJujaw, 
aiuupw. Terent. Quid est ? quid tre- 
pidas? quid festinas, miGeta? animam 
recipe. Cans. Turn demum Titurius, 
uti qui nihil ante providisset, trepidare, 
et concursare, cohortesque disponere. 
Sallust. Repente omnes tristitia invasit: 
festinare, trepidare, neque loco, neque 
homini cuiquam satis credere. Liv. in 
acie instruenda. Cats. Totis trepida- 
tur castris, the whole camp is in an uproar. 
Terent. Trepidari sentio, I perceive a 
bustle. -IT Hence, to run any whither 
in alarm, run in trepidation, hasten con¬ 
fusedly. Sallust. Milites improviso metu 
incerti, trepidare ad arcem oppidi. Liv. 
Dum in sua quisque ministeria discursu 
trepidat ad prima signa. -IT Also, lo 
be alarmed, fear, act as alarmed, betray 
apprehension, be agitated with alarm, trem¬ 
ble or quake for fear. Terent. Quid est, 
quod trepidas ? Virg. Trepidare metu. 
Ovid, formidine. Tacit. Prout sonuit 
acies terrent trepidantve. — With accus. 
in answer to the question, Of or at 
what ? Senec. Nec dam® trepidant lu- 
pos. Juvenal. Trepidabis arundinis 
umbram. — Also, with the ivfin. Stat. 
Non tu trepidas occurrere morti. — 
With ne. Juvenal. Ergo trepidas, ne 
atrea displiceant.-IT Also, lo hasten, 
move quickly, run up and doion, bustle, be 
busy, but with a certain commotion. 
Liv. Yigiles, velutad vocem eorum ex- 
citati, tumultuari, trepidare, moliri por- 
tam. Id. Haud decoro proelio trepidare, 
to be engaged or occupied. Id. Pars ter- 
ga trepidantium invaderent, li. c. those 
who were busy fighting - Also, to 
run together, or run about tumultuous¬ 
ly. Lev. Concursus pastorum trepidan¬ 
tium circa advenam. - IT Also, to 
hasten, speed. Horat. Aqua trepidat per 
rivuni. Liv. Equo trepidante, h. e. run- 
nino- at fall speed, or, also, running 
alarmedly. — Also, with in Jin. Virg. 
Ne trepidate meas, Teucri, defendere 
naves. Horat. Trepidavit ®tas claude- 
re lustrum.-IT Also, to tremble, shake, 
flutter, throb, quiver. Ovid. Avis laqueo 
capta trepidans. Horat. Flamm® tre¬ 
pidant. Ovid. Sentit adliuc trepidare 
sub cortice pectus, to beat, pant, throb, 
palpitate. Pers. Ingentes trepidare Ii- 
tos, h. c. subsilire, exsultare, commo- 
veri, et plaudere. Jlrnob. Trepidare 
lstitia. . 
TREPIDOLOS (dimin. from trepidus), a, 
3 um, adj. speaking diminishingly, or of 
a little creature, trembling, anxious, flut¬ 
tering, tripping; of young birds, for in¬ 
stance. Oell. 
TREPIDBS (from an old trepere, and this 
2 from trepere, rpewein, to turn to flight), 
a, um, adj. (properly, that hastens away 
in fear and trembling; hence) in a state 
of trepidation, in hurried fear, alarmed, 
disordered or confusea ! with fear, fearful, 
anxious, solicitous, ivrpopo;, rpopepos 
Sallust. Qui omnes trepidi improviso 
metu, aut arma capiebant, aut capientes 
alios ab hostibus defensabant. Liv. 
