TUS 
TUT 
TUI 
TOS, or TIIOS (perhaps from Ovog, sacri- 
ficiurn, suffimentum), uris, n. incense, 
frankincense, the juice or resin of a tree in 
Arabia Xi/3avcf. Plin. Thura, prater 
Arabiam, null is, ac ne Arabia quitlem 
univers®. Iiurat. Angulos iste feret 
piper et tus ocius uva. Virg. India 
mittit ebur, molles sua tura Sab®i. Id. 
Succedunt matres, et templum ture 
vaporant. Cic. Tus accendere. Ovid. 
Tura dare pro Ciesare, to offer. Plin. 
Meti semel anno solebat (sc. tus), to be 
gathered from the trees. Pers. Carolina 
metuentia tus, h. e. lest they should be 
used to wrap up frankincense in. Ovid. 
Tria tura, h. e. three grains of frankin¬ 
cense. Ovid. Mascula tura, (this is said 
to be of two sexes, and the male to be 
the best,) the best sort of incense. —Also, 
perhaps, the frankincense-tree. Ovid. 
Turis lacrym®. - II Tus terra, an 
herb, otherwise called chamtepitys. Plin. 
TOSCA, a, f. a river of Africa. Plin 
TC'SCaNICOS, or THuSCANrCOS, a, urn, 
Tuscan, in the Tuscan style. Vitruv. 
TuSCaNIeNSIS, e, adj. as, Plin. Tusca 
nienses, the inhabitants of a town in Etru¬ 
ria, where now Toscanella is. 
ToSCaNuS, or TIIuSCaNOS, a, um, 
adj. Tuscan, Etrurian. Vitruv. 
TOSCk, or THuSCe (Tuscus), adv. after 
3 the manner of the Tuscans, in the Tuscan 
language. Varr. 
TOSCI. See Tuscus. 
TOSCIA, or THuSCrX, ®, f. same as 
Etruria ; Etruria, Tuscany. Varr. 
TuSCuLaNeNSIS (Tusculanum), e, adj. 
of or belonging to {Cicero's) Tusculan 
estate. Cic. Tusculanenses dies, h. e. 
in Tusculano acti. 
TuSCOLaNOS (Tusculum), a, um, adj. 
of or belonging to Tusculum, in or near 
Tusculum (now Frascati), Tusculan. 
Varr. Tusculanus ager. Id. Tuscu- 
lana sacra. Cic. Tusculana aqua. 
Liv. Tusculani colies. Id. Tusculana 
arx. Id. Tusculanus populus. Cic. 
Tusculani, the inhabitants. — Hence, 
Tusculanum, sc. rus, or pradium, an 
estate near Tusculum (such as Cicero 
and other Romans had). Cic. Hence, 
Cic. named his Qiuestiones Tusculana:, 
which are also called by him Disputa- 
tiones Tusculana. 
TOSCOLUM, or THOSCOLUM (dimin. 
3 of tus, or thus), i, n. a small piece of 
frankincense, a little frankincense. Plant. 
TuSCOLUM, i, n. a town (municipium) 
in Lalium, near Rome, now Frascati. 
Cic. - ir Hence, Tusculus, a, um, 
adj. of or belonging to Tusculum. Sil. 
Tuscula moenia. , Stat. Tuscula umbra 
h. e. nemus Tusculanum. Tibull. and 
Martial. Tuscula tellus. Mgrlial. Tus- 
culi colies. Id. Tusculi, the inhabitants. 
- ir Hence, also, Tusculanus, a, 
um. See Tusculanus. 
TOSCOS, or THOSCOS, a, um, adj. Tus¬ 
can, Etruscan, Etrurian, Tvppyvdg. 
Cic. and Plin. Tuscum mare inferum. 
Plin. Tuscus sinus. Ovid, amnis, h. e. 
the Tiber. So, Horat. alveus. Sil. 
Tusci stagna profundi, h. e. Trasiinenus 
lacus. Varr. Tusca vocabula. Colum. 
sacra, h. e. qu® Tages Tuscus invenit. 
Lucan. Tuscus vates. Ovid, dux, h. e. 
Mezentius. Id. Tuscum duellum, h. e. 
bellum Romanorum cum Etruscis. Mar¬ 
tial. Tuscus eques, h. e. Mcecenas, who 
was descended from the Tuscan kings. Id. 
Tusci cadi, h. e. vina Tusca. Id. and 
Pers. Tusca fletilia, h. e. qu® in Tuscia, 
et prscipue Aretii fiebant. Juvenal. 
Potiebant igitur Tusco farrata catino. 
Ovid. Tuscum semen, h. e. zea. Tacit. 
and Liv. Tuscus vicus, the name of a 
street in Rome, so named from the Tuscans, 
to whom itwas formerly given as an abode. 
This street was inhabited by low people, 
prostitutes, &c., also by dealers in silks. 
Hence, Plant. Tusco modo dotem qu® 
fere, (perhaps) by meretricious arts. — 
Lin. Tusci, the Tuscans. — Also, Liv. 
I usci, theTuscan territory. — Also, Plin. 
Fp. Tusci, an estate in Etruria, belonging 
f i} n V the younger. 
UiSSeDO (tussis), inis, f. a cough. 3Apul. 
UlSSrCOLA (dimin. of tussis)” ®, f. a 
°r slight cough; a cough. Plin. Ep. 
ifeSKCOLARIS (tussicula), 
> or belonging to 
cough. Cael. Aurel. Tussicularia medi- 
camenta. 
TuSSlCOLoSiiS (Id.), a, um, adj. afflicted 
3 with a cough, subject, to a cough. Ctrl. 
Aurel. Tussiculosa et frigida senilis 
a;tas est. 
TOSSICcS (tussis), a, um, adj. same as 
3 Tussiculosus. Finnic. 
TuSSIeNS. See Tussio. 
TuSSILaGS (from tussis, because it is 
good in curing coughs), Inis, f. the herb 
colts-foot, horse-fool, foal-foot or foal-bit, 
0fjxt"v. 
T0SSI5 (tussis), is, n.4. to cough, have a 
e, adj. of 
a cough, good for a 
cough, pfiTTo. Plant. Forte si tussire 
occospsit, ne sic tussiat, ut cuiquamlin- 
guam in tussiendo proferat. Ilorat. 
Siquis coheredum male tussiet, have a 
bad cough. Petron. plurimnm. Martial.. 
Acerbum Nsvia tussit, has a violent 
cough. Plin. Tussiens, afflicted or 
troubled with a cough. 
TuSSIS (unc.), is, f. a. cough, 7V 
rent. Gemitus, screatus, tussis, risus 
abstine. Virg. duatit ®gros tussis an- 
hela sues. Catull. Frigus graved inem 
et tussim fert. Plin. Tussim exaspera- 
re. Id. concitare. Cels. Sicca tussis, 
a dry cough. Id. Tussim levare. Plin. 
leriire. Colum. sanare. Plin. inhibere. 
Colum. veterein discutere. Plin. Tussi 
liberari. 
TuSiiS, a, um, particip. from tundo. 
TuTaCOLUM (tutor, ari), i, n. same as 
3 Tutamentum. Prudent. 
TuTaMEN (Id.), Inis, n. a defence, prot.ee- 
3 tion, means of protection or defence, datbd- 
Xiapa, dxvpco/ia. Virg. Donat (lori- 
cam) habere viro decus, tutamen in ar- 
mis. Amob. A Deo deposcimus rebus 
fessis tutamina. 
TuTaMeNTUM (Id.), i, n. same as Tu- 
° tamm. Liv. Nix sola, ignibus aliquoties 
conjectis ab hoste, etiam tutamentum 
fuerit. Apul. Circumspiciens tutarnen- 
ta sermonis, looking about him to see 
whether he could speak with safety. 
TuTaNOS (Id.), a, um, adj. perhaps, de- 
3 fending, protecting ; hence, Tutanus, 
sc. deus, h. e. perhaps, a defending or 
protecting god ; as some suppose, the 
same as Hercules. Varr. 
TuTaTIS (Id.), finis, f. a defence, protec¬ 
ts tion, protecting, defending. Jul. Firmic. 
TuTaTOR (Id.), oris, m. a defender, pro¬ 
's tector. Apul. 
TuTE, for Tu. See Tu. 
Tl'Te (tutus), adv. safely, securely, without 
danger, daipaXdis, dKivSbvwy. And. ad 
Herenn. Tute vivere. Plant. Crede 
huictute. Sallust. Ubivis tutius, quam 
in meo regno essem. Pompei. in Cic. 
Ep. Nusquain eris tutius. Id. Te liic 
tutissime fore puto. 
TuTeLA (tueor), te, f. care. Plant. Ec- 
quis huic tutelam janu® gerit? has the 
care of. So, Id. Tutelam gerere foribus. 
Id. Meo tergo tutelam gerain, will take 
care of my back. Cic. Aliquem tutel® 
populi commendare.— Hence, defence, 
protection, patronage. Cic. Omnia h®c 
nostra studia latent in tutela ac pr®si 
dio beliic® virtutis. Id. Aliquem tute 
1® populi commendare (see above). Id. 
Sit in ejus tutela Gallia. Id. Apollo, 
cujus in tutela Athenas antiqui histori 
ci esse voluerunt. Propert. Dii de®que 
omnes, quibus est tutela per agros, who 
preside over or protect. Tutel® esse, to 
be under the protection of; as, Liv. Dii 
quorum tutel® loca essent. Id. Tutel® 
nostr® duximus, sc. esse. — Also, the 
care of a ward or minor: guardianship. 
Pacuv. ap. Cic. Gnatiejus parvi, qni tibi 
in tutelam est traditus. Varr. M. Cato 
liuper Luculli accepit tutelam. Justin. 
Filiorum tutelam alicui committere. 
Liv. Tutelam ita gesserat, ut rationem 
ejus gerere non posset. (We say, tutelam 
susciperc, administrare, gerere, dare, man- 
dare, deponere, and the like. See Pan¬ 
dect.) Cic. and Pandect. Judicium tu¬ 
tel®, a judicial inquiry respecting a 
guardianship that has been discharged 
unjustly. So, also, Pandect. Actio tu¬ 
tel®, an action for the same. g<j, Id. 
Agere tutel®, sc. causa, to bring an ac¬ 
tion for abuse of guardianship. Hence, 
Pandect. In tutelam suam venire, or, 
Cic. In tutelam venire, or, JVepos. per- 
venire, or, Sencc. In tutelam venire, or, 
93] 
Id. Suffi tutel® neri, or, Sudan. Tutelano 
recipere, to become of age, to become one’i 
own master. (But Cic. Pervenire in ali- 
cujus tutelam, to come under the guardi¬ 
anship of any one.) Tutela also signifies 
the properly of a wara Cic. Tutela le- 
gitima. Pandect, exjgua. — Also, a 
preserving or keeping in repair. Plin. 
Ft tutela villarum non sit oneri. Pan¬ 
dect. Legare pecuniam in tutelam vi®. 
— Also, maintenance, nourishment, sup¬ 
port. Colum. pecudum. Justin, chassis. 
Sueton. Cum tenuiorum tutelam locu- 
pletiores in se contulissent. Colum. 
Asellus exigu® tutel® est, costs very lit¬ 
tle to support or keep. - H Also, a de¬ 
fence or protection, h. e. the person or 
thing that defends or protects any one. 
Sil. Tutel® deum fiuitant, h.e. the images 
of the gods on the stem. Ovid. Tutela pro- 
l ®, h. e. proreta. Petron. Tutela loci, the 
tutelar deity of aplace. Varr. Earum tute- 
larum genera quatuor, h. e. of hedges, 
fences of gardens, &c. Horat. Tutela 
Halite (used of Augustus). Ovid. Tute¬ 
la Pelasgi nominis (used of Achilles). 
Id. Tutela bortorum, h. e. Priapus, the 
god of gardens. Id. Tutela Diana (used 
of dogs). And. Priap. Tutela Lemni, 
It. e. Vulcan. -IT Also, one that is un¬ 
der the protection of another ; the care cr 
charge. Ovid. Tutela Minerv® navis, h.e. 
having Minerva for its tutelar deity , the 
image of whom was usually painted on 
the stern. Horat. Virginum prim® pu- 
erique Claris patribus orti Deli® tutela 
De®. Propert. Lanuvium annosi ve- 
tus est tutela draconis, h. e. an old sa¬ 
cred serpent is the tutelar deity of Lanuvi¬ 
um. Lucan. Hortus insopiti tutela dra¬ 
conis. -IT Also, a remedy. Orat. Si 
qua est tutela podagrre. 
TuTeLaRIS (tutela), e, adj. of or pertain- 
3 ing to defence or protection, tutelar, tute¬ 
lary, protecting. Arnob. dii. -IT Also, 
of or pertaining to guardianship, or to the 
care of a ward, emrpoiriKds. Pandect. 
Tutelaris causa. Id. Tutelaria instru- 
menta. Sidon. Frater e.t soror sub annis 
adhuc tutelaribus agunt. Capitolin. 
Pr®tor tutelaris, li. e. that superintended 
the affairs of minors, and appointed guar¬ 
dians. 
TOTeLaRIOS (Id.), ii, m. lie who has the 
2 custody or keeping of any thing, and un¬ 
dertakes for hire to preserve it in proper 
repair; a keeper or warden. Plin. — In¬ 
script. ap. Orutcr. Pr®tor tutelarius, 
same as Prcetor tutelaris. See Tutela- 
TuTeLaTOR (Id.), firis, m. a guardian, 
3 defender , protector. Martian. Capell. 
TuTeLaTOS (Id.), a, um, adj. assigned or 
3 placed under the protection of any one. 
Aggen. de limitib. agror. 
TuTeLTNOS. or TuTILINDS (tutela), a, 
um, adj. of or belonging to protecting or 
defending. Tertull. Column® tutelin®, 
h. e. in honor of the goddess Tutelina, or, 
the column lohich supported the image oj 
this goddess in the circus at Rome. —. 
Hence, Tutelina, or Tutilina, sc. dea, 
the guardian deity of corn, &c. Macrob. 
Also, the tutelar goddess of Rome. Varr. 
TuTEMET, h. c. tu ipse. See Tu. 
TuTo (tutus), adv. safely, securely, in 
safety, without danger , dtr0uAco?. . Ceos. 
Illi etsi propter multitudinem se tuto 
dimicaturosexistimabant. JVepos. Non 
qmeswit ubi tuto viveret. Cic. Ut tuto 
sim, h. e. in tuto loco. Also, followed 
by a or ub. Cees. Ut toto ab repentino 
hostium incursu commeare possent. 
Plin. Tutissimo (superl.), most safely. 
t -IT The comp, tutius, and superl. tu¬ 
tissime, belong to tute. 
TOTS, as, avi, atum, a. 1. same as Tu¬ 
tor, to protect, defend. Plaut. Ut me 
bene tutetis. Hence, in the pass. 
Plant. Tutantur ; and, Sidon. Tutatus. 
TOTOR (frequentat. of tueor), aris, situs 
sum, dep. 1. to depend, protect, guard, 
keep safe, preserve, dadtaXi^io. Plaut. 
Cogitat', ut rem heri diligenter tutetur. 
Plin. Natura arbores cortice a frigoribus 
et calore tutata est, has screened or shel¬ 
tered. Liv. Volsci tutabantur se vallo. 
Id. Egregiis nmris situque naturali ur- 
bem tutantes. Plnedr. Q.ui se commit- 
tit homini tutandum improbo. Sallust. 
Numidas in omnibus proeliis magis 
