TUB 
TUI 
TUM 
-IT Also, figur. a signal for war, or war 
itself. Martial. Freta navali sollicitare 
tuba. Claudia a. civills. Id. Ante t. 11 - 
bam, ft. e. ante belli initium.-If Al¬ 
so, figur. sublime or elevated poetry. 
Martial. Augusta cantare licet videaris 
avena, duin tua multorum vincat avena 
tubam. — Also, generally, a lofty style 
of speaking. Prudent. — - If Also, the 
tube of an hydraulic machine. Fitruv. 
rcBAlttOS (tuba), ii, m. one that makes 
3 trumpets , oaXmyyonotbs. Pandect. 
TuBER (tumeo), eris, n. abump , swelling, 
tumor, excrescence, protuberance on tlie 
body of an animal, whether natural or 
caused by disease, oyKo;. Plin. Cameli 
binahabent tubera indorso, sub pectore 
alterum, cui incumbunt, bunches. Id. 
Boves tubere super armos a cervicibus 
eminente. Id. Tubera, et. qurecumque 
molliri opus est, anserino adipe curan- 
tur, swellings, biles; so, Id. Chironia 
cum melle trita tubera aperlt, and, Id. 
Mel tubera discutit. Terent. Colaphis 
tuber est totum caput, ft. e. my head is 
covered with swellings. — Hence, figur. 
swelling, excrescence, h. e. great fault, 
failing Herat. Qui, ne tuberibus pro- 
priis offendat amicum, postulat, lgnos- 
cet verrucis illius, ft. e. majoribus vitiis 
(here vei'rucce, smaller faults, peccadil¬ 
loes, is opposed to it). -If Apul. Ubi 
uber ibi tuber, proverb, ft. e. nulla com- 
moda sine incommodo ; similar to the 
English, there is no taking honey, if you 
arc afraid of being stung ; or there is tlo 
fishing without getting wet. -If Also, 
a knob, knot, or hard excrescence on wood, 
piiu. IT Also, a kind of mushroom, 
morel, and perhaps especially a truffle. 
Plin. Thus, also, Juvenal. Tubera ter¬ 
ns. _ piin. Tuber terra, same as cy- 
claminos. < 
TUBER, eris, m. a kind of apple or tree- 
fruit, perhaps a nut-peach. Sueton. and 
Martial. - IT Tuber, eris, f. the tree 
that bears this fruit. Plin. and Colum. 
TuBeRCCLUM (dimin. of tuber), i, n. a 
2 small swelling, bump, or protuberance, a 
tubercle, pimple, (pvpanov. Cels. 
TuBERS (tuber), as, avi, atum, n. 1. to 
3 swell out. Apul. Sinus tuberans. — 
Tuberatus, a, urn, swelling out, protube¬ 
rant. Festus. 
TUBERS, onis, m. a surname of the JEUan 
gens. Cic. 
TuBERoSOS (tuber), a, um, adj. full of 
2 bumps or protuberances or excrescences. 
Petron. Nescio quis calvus, tuberosis- 
simre frontis. Farr. Ac quasi herba 
tuberosum reliquerunt campum. 
TOBICEN (tuba & cano), Icinis, m. one 
2 that blows the tuba or trumpet, a trum¬ 
peter, craXntyKTris. Liv., Ovid.,&cc.- 
IT Also, according to Festus, lubicines 
were the priests that sacrificed at the puri¬ 
fication of the sacred tubte. 
TOBILuSTRIUM (tuba & lustro), it, n. 
3 a festival in which the tuba; or trumpets 
used at sacrifices were purified by sacri¬ 
fice. This feast was observed twice a 
year. Farr. — The plur. is found in 
Ovid. - . 
TCBOLaTIS (tubulo, not used), onis, f. 
3 a making hollow like a pipe. Apul. li¬ 
gnite. , 
ToBOLaTOS (tubulus), a, um, adj. having 
2 one or more pipes; hence, made hollow 
like a pipe, tubulated, tubular. Plin, 
rostrum. Plin. Ep. Adhteret dormito 
r ium membrum, transitu interjacente, 
qui suspensus, et tubulatus conceptum 
vaporem hue illuc digerit et ministrat, 
h. e. tubulis instructus. (Alii aliter 
TOBOLOS (dimin. of tubus), i, m. a little 
pipe or tube ; a pipe. Farr. IT Also, 
a mass of metal, a bar.. Plin. — IT Al¬ 
so, a Roman surname of the gens llostiha. 
Cic. 
TUBuRCINaBuNDOS (tubnrcinor), or 
3 TUBORCIIINaBONDOS, a, um, adj. 
greedily eating or devouring, gobbling up. 
Cato ap. Gell. 
TUBuRCXNSR (unc.), aris, atus sum, 
3 dep. 1. to eat greedily, devour, gobble up, 
Xaipiaaeo. Plant. — Tuburcinatus, a, 
um, passively, devoured, gobbled up. 
fOBOS (unc.), i, m. a pipe or tube. Co¬ 
lum. Aquam fictilibus tubis deducere. 
Plin. Alni ad aquarum ductus in tubos 
cavantur. — Figur. Martial. Ter om- 
nes viscerum tubos ibat. -IT Also, 
fur tuba. Farr. L. L. 4, 24. 
TOCETUM (unc.), i, n. a kind of delicate 
3 dish, probably consisting chiefly of min¬ 
ced meat, varying in flavor and in the 
expense of its preparation. Pers. and 
Apul. -If Written by some Tuccetum. 
TO 1)£R, n. now Todi, a town in Umbria, 
not far from the river Tiber. Sil. — 
Hence, Tuders, tis, and Tudernis, e, 
adj. of or belonging to Tudcr. Sil . and 
Plin. ■ , . 
TCDES (tudo, for tundo), is and Ttis, m. 
3 a mallet, hammer, or beetle, oipvpa. Sever. 
in JEtna. 
TOHICOLA (dimin. of tudes), te, f. a little 
2 mallet or beetle, as, for instance, to pound 
or bruise olives with. Colunu 
TuDICOLO (tudicula), as, avi, atum, a. 1. 
3 to stir, stir about. Farr. 
TODITO (frequentat. of tudo, for tundo), 
3 as, a. 1. to beat or strike often. Lu- 
cret. 
TOES, es, a. 2 .for Tueor. Cic. e legg. xu. 
2 tab. Vectigalia tuento. 
TOf.SR func.), eris, tuitus and tutus sum, 
dep. 2. to see, view, behold, look or gaze 
upon , look steadfastly at , opdeo , /jActtco. 
Cic. Si tales nos natura genuisset, ut 
earn ipsam tueri et perspicere possemus. 
Fine. Talia dicentein jamdudum aver- 
sa tuetur. Id. Transversa tuentibus 
hircis, looking askance. Id. Ardescit 
que tuendo. Id. Leo asper acerba 
tuens, looking sour or angry. Id. Tor- 
va tuens, looting sternly. -If Also, 
to perceive, observe. Lucrct. Nec niinio 
cuiquam posses ardore tueri, corporis in 
summo summam ferviscere partem. 
-II Also, to look upon, vieio, regard, in 
a certain light. Cic. Quod (A. e. his offer ) 
ego perinde tuebar, ac si usus essein. 
Also, to inspect, consider, examine. Gra- 
tian. morbos, causasque, aflfectusque 
canum.-IT Also, to look to, take 
care of, favor, protect, defend. Cic. Ut 
nos liberosque tueare. Id. Justitia so- 
cietatem conjunctionis human® muni- 
fice et reque tuens. Nep. Curam dili- 
gentiamque in valetudine tuenda adhi- 
beie. _ IT Also, to maintain or uphold 
any thing, preserve, keep up. Cic. dig¬ 
nitatem. Nepos. gloriam paternam. 
Cic. personam principis civis. — Hence, 
to keep in repair, keep in its former good 
condition. Cic. redem. Liv. loca. Id. 
redes sacras. Cic. templa. ■— Also, to 
support, keep, maintain. Cic. An tea ma- 
jores copias alere poterat, nunc exiguas 
vix tueri potest. Id. legiones, et mag- 
na equitum ac peditum auxilia. Colum. 
Tueri armentum paleis. Liv. Agrum 
colere, unde domi militireque se ac suos 
tueri posset. Mcpos. Amicorum in se 
tuendo caruit facultatibus. Colum. ca- 
nem. — Also, to defend, guard, protect. 
Phcedr. domum a furibus. Cic. fines 
suos ab excursionibus hostium. Id. 
Arinis prudentire causas tueri et defen- 
dere. Also, without an accus. Cies. 
Quod tarn late tneri tarn parva manu 
non poterat, defend himself. -IT Tutus 
stands for tuitus. Sallust. Numidas ar- 
nia tuta sunt.-IT Also, Tuor, fur tu¬ 
eor. Lucret. Tuimur, ft. e. cernimus. 
_IT Also, Tueor, used passively. Fan-. 
Ibi sacra fiunt ac tuentur.-IT See, 
also, Tutus. 
TUFA, te, f- a kind of military standard. 
3 Fegct. 
TCG0RI5LUM (dimin. of tugurium), t, n. 
3 a little cottage or hut, KaXvfJiov. Apul. 
TOGORIUM (probably from tego, for 
tegurium), ii, n. a cottage, hut, shep¬ 
herd’s cot or shed, KaXvfiq. Cic., Firg., 
&c. 
TOGuRIuNCuLUM (dimin. of tuguri- 
3 U m),i, n. a little hut or cottage. Hie- 
ronym. 
TCISC5, onis, m. the progenitor and god 
of the. Germans. Tacit. 
TuITIS (tueor), onis, f. a taking care of, 
upholding, supporting, defending, defence, 
protection, preservation, iiarripyaii. Cic. 
Natura partes habet duas, tuitionem 
sui, et ulciscendi jus. 
TOITOR (Id.), oris, m. that takes care of, 
defends, or protects, a defender, protector. 
Pandect. Tutores, quasi tuitores. 
TOITOS, a, um, particip. from tueor. 
926 
TOLL!A, re, f. See Tullius. 
TuLLIaNe (Tullianus), adv. after the 
3 manner of 'Tullius. Augustin. lulliane 
jocari. 
TuLLIaNOS (Tullius), a, um, adj. of or 
belonging to, named after or proceeding 
from*Tullius. Cic. He Tulliano seniisse 
ft. e. (probably) sc. usura (interest). 
also, Id. He illo Tulliano capite, on that 
Tallian point, h. e. respecting interest 
— Tullianum, i, n. the name of a part 
of the prison in Rome, so called trom 
Servius Tullius, who built it. Sal- 
last. 
T0LLI5LA (dimin. of Tullia), re, f. little 
Tuliia, dear little I’ullia ; thus Cic. often 
calls his daughter. 
TOLLIES, a, um, the name of a Roman 
gens.-IT As an adj. Tullian, of or 
pertaining to Tullius. Cic. Lex Tullia, 
ft. e. proposed by M. Tullius Cicero. 
- if As a subst. Tullius, ii, m. the 
name of a man. Tullia, re, f. the, name 
of a xooman. — Servius Tullius, the sixth 
king of Rome, whose daughter Tullia 
married Tarquinius Superbus, the last 
king of Rome. — M. Tullius Cicero, a 
celebrated Roman orator and consul, many 
of whose speeches, letters, &.C. are extant. 
His daughter’s name was Tullia, and his 
brother’s Cl. Tullius Cicero. — There 
were many others, also, of the same 
name. 
TUM (unc.), adv. again, besides, more¬ 
over, then, next, hereupon, in the next 
place. Cic. Quid turn? Terent. Turn 
autem hoc timet, ne deseras se. Cels. 
Qui vomicit, ambulare debet, turn ungi, 
deiride coenare. Cic. Turn agitatio 
mentis potest, &c. — It is frequently 
placed after primum — deinde ; again, or 
m the third place, thirdly. Cic. JV at. D. 
2, 1. and Id. Cut. A, 3. Also, after 
primum; again, or in the second place, 
secondly. Cic. Tusc. 1, 12. -— IT Also, 
then, then indeed. Cic. jEgritudinem turn 
exsistere, si, &c. Liv. Si sciens fallo, 
turn me Jupiter, &c. Thus, also, Liv. 
and Cic. Turn demum, or, Cic. Turn 
denique, then at length. Ovid. Hum 
quoque visa decens. Also, with vero, 
for the sake of emphasis. Firg. Turn 
vero ingentem, &c.-IT Also, then, 
at that time. Terent. Qui turn iliarn 
amabant. Cic. Nisi forte ei turn arma 
dedimus, ut nunc cum bene parato pug- 
naremus. So, also, Turn, quum, &c. 
then, when. Cic. Hoc ego lustratus turn 
quum maxime, &c. volutabam, just 
then, just at the time when. Also, with 
temporis, which is redundant. Justin. 
Principem suura ; ac turn temporis con- 
sulem, at that time, then. Also, r I um, ?iow, 
when the past is viewed as present. 
Tacit. -IT Also, a conjunction, which 
is repeated ; Turn — turn, not only — 
but also, both — and, as well — as. Cic. 
Turn semper, turn in his rebus. Id. 
Turn Grace, turn Latine. — The latter 
turn sometimes has autem or etiam 
joined with it. Cic. Turn fusus, &c. 
turn autem concretus. Id. Turn venus- 
tate, turn etiam dignitate. — We also 
find turn repented several times. Cic. — 
When the latter clause is meant to be 
prominent, we have quum for the first 
turn. Cic. Quum soleo mirari, turn, &c. 
Id. Quum suis laudibus, turn vero,&c. 
( Fcro is also joined with turn, even with¬ 
out quum preceding it, for turn etiam. Cic. 
de Oral. I, 43.) Id. Nosque a te amari 
quum volumus, turn etiam confidimus. 
This quum has frequently the sub- 
junct. with it. Cic. Quum in omnibus 
causis gravioribtis initio dicendicom- 
moveri soleam vehementius, &c. turn 
in hac causa ita me multa perturbunt, 
ut, &c. — For turn — turn, vve also 
find turn — atque. Cic. Et figurarum 
turn venustatem atque ordinem, et, ut 
ita dicam, decentiam oculi judicant. — 
Or, turn — et. Cic. Omnis ejus oratio 
turn in virtute laudanda, et in omnibus 
hominibus ad virtutis studium cohortan- 
dis consumebatur, for turn in omnibus, 
&c. — Turn — turn, means also, nine— 
noio, at one time — at another. Cic. W 
non turn hoc, turn illud, sed idem dicebat 
semper. (And thus it may often be 
translated.) , , 
TuMBA (rbpPui), ®, f- « tomb, sepulchre 
3 
