TUT 
TYM 
TVR 
pedes, quam arma tutata sunt. (Al. leg. 
tuta.) Id. Se ob regnum tutamlum ar 
ma cepisse, in defence of 111.1 throne. 
Virg. Sin aliquam expertus sumptis 
spein siiinis in armis, hanc priinum tu- 
tare donium. Tacit. Loconim ingenio 
tutari se contra copias regis. Sallust. 
Mihi spes oinnes in memet, quas ne- 
cesse est et virtute et innocentia tutari. 
Tacit. Signa et aquilam amplexus, re- 
ligione se tutabatur. Virg. Tutatur 
favor Euryalum, lacrymseque decora;, 
supports. Liv. Tutari se ab ira alicujus, 
to shelter or secure himself against , &c. 
Horat. Aspice, Plautus quo pacto partes 
tutet.ur amantis ephebi, ut patris, &c. 
h. e. maintains, supports the part of. Also, 
without an accus. Cic. Gena; ab infe¬ 
rior parte tutantur, sc. oculos, protect 
the eyes. -IT Also, to ward of, avert. 
Sallust. Ne in tutandis periculis raagis, 
quam in ulciscendo teneamini. Cms. 
Ipse prssentem inopiam quibus poterat 
subsidiis tutabatur. 
TOTCR (contracted for tuitor, from tueor), 
dris, in. a defender, protector, guardian. 
Herat. Tutor finium. Cic. Castus tutor 
religionum. Sueton. Tutor imperii. 
Cic. Populi R. tutor. Petron. Tutor 
liacclii, h. c. Priapus, who, together with 
Silenus, was a companion and protector of 
Bacchus. - IT Hence, especially, a 
guardian (of a minor). Cic. Aino il¬ 
ium mortuum: tutor sum liberis: to- 
tam domum diligo. Id. Guod mulier 
sine tutore auctore promiserit. Plin. 
Ep. Datum se a consulibus tutorem 
Helvidii filiffi. Cic. Tutorem instituere 
filiorum orbitati. Justin, constituere. 
Id. Agere tutorem pupilli, to be the guar¬ 
dian. — Also, in a wider sense, for 
curator. Cic. Mulieris propter infirmi- 
tatem consilii majores in tutorum poten¬ 
tate esse voluerunt. Liv. Tutore a tri¬ 
bune et pr*tore petito, cum testamen- 
tum faceret, unum /Elm tin in insti'tuit 
heredem. — Hence, figur. a guardian. 
Cic. Orb® eloquenthe quasi tutores re- 
licti sumus. Id. Cum respublica non 
solum parentibus perpetuis, verum etiain 
tutoribus annuis esset orbata. Ooid. 
Hanc (proseniem carminum meoruin) 
tibi commendo: quae quo magis orba 
parente, hoc tibi tutori sarcina major 
erit. 
TuToRIOS (tutor, oris), a, urn, adj. of or 
3 pertaininir to a guardian. Justin. iVlitti- 
tur, qui tutorio nomine regnum pupilli 
administret. 
TuTRiX (Id.), icis, f. a female guardian, 
3 tutoress, governess. Cod. Just. 
TOTOLaTOS (tutulus), a, urn, adj. h. e. 
3 tutulum habens. Varr. 
TOTOL.OS (unc.), i, m. a pile of hair on a 
3 woman’s head., raised in the form ^ of a 
none ,’ a tower or high head-dress, nvpyos 
ttXok&pov, Kopviph, /cdpvpSoj. Such 
were worn by women, especially the 
flaminica (wife of the Flamen), and 
also by the Flamen himself. Varr. 
_ Varro also says that tutulus is 
altissima pars urbis ,* in this case, the 
first u, as from tutus, would be long. 
TuTUM (tutus), adv. same as Tato. Varr. 
3 ap. Fest. 
TUTONOS, i, m. same as Priapus.ZArnob. 
TuTOS, a, urn, particip. from tueor. - 
IT Adj. safe, secure, protected, out of 
danirer, aKir&vvos, doipahys. Cic. Res 
tuta. Asia. Poll, in Cic. Ep. Tutus ab 
insidiis. Liv. Testudo tuta ad omnes 
ictus. Horat. Tutum iter. Justin. 
Periculoso regno securam actutam vitam 
anteponens. Cic. Guis locus tam fir- 
mum habuif; presidium, ut tutus esset ? 
Ilorat. Ex quo est habitus male tut® 
mentis Orestes, h. e. unsound in mind, 
out of his senses. Cais. Tutior receptus. 
Id. Tutissimum est. Ovid. Medio tu- 
tissimus ibis. — Hence, subst. Tutum, 
i, n. safety, security. fiTepos. In tutum 
pervenire. Cic. Esse in tuto. Cic. and 
Terent. In tuto collocare aliquid, or ali- 
quem, to place in safety. — Also, plur. 
Tuta, for tutum, safety, security. Virg. 
Tuta tenebam.-IT Also, Tutus, pru¬ 
dent, cautious. Liv. Tutiora consdia. 
Horat. Serpit hurni tutus nimium, timi- 
dusque procelhe. — Hence, Prnpert. Tu¬ 
tu in est, it is prudent, it is the part of a pru¬ 
dent and cautious man. — Also followed 
by the infin. Propert. Credere tutus, h. e. 
cavens credere. — Also, by a gen. Lu¬ 
can. Tuta fug®. (Others readfugn.) 
TfiuS (tu), a, urn, adj. pron. thy, your, 
erds. Terent. Tuus pater. Id. Verum 
id tua refert nihil, is nothing to you. 
Id. Tua quod nihil refert, is nothing to 
you. Also, without a subst., yours, 
thine. Cic. In tanto numero tuorum. 
Id. De tuis utius, one of your friends. 
Terent. Tuus est nunc Chremes, yours, 
your friend. — Tuum, thine, yours. 
Plaut. (Lys.) Bene volo ego illi facere, 
si tu non nevis. (Phil.) nempe de tuo. 
(Lys.) de meo: nain quod tuum est, 
meum est: omne meum est autem 
tuum. So, Tua (plur.). Terent. — 
Tuum est (sc. negotium), it is your cus¬ 
tom. Plaut. Also, Tuum est (sc. offi- 
cium), it is your part, your duty. Terent. 
— Also, Tuus, your own master, indepen¬ 
dent, indebted to none; as, Stat. (amnem 
alloquens) Tuus ruis. — Sometimes pie 
or met is joined with it; as, Plaut. Tuopte 
ingenio. Id. Tuapte sponte. Apul. Tu- 
ismet literis. — Tuus also stands for t.ui 
(genit. of tu), or for ergatc. Terent. De- 
siderio tuo, h. e. towards you, or of you. 
Plane, in Cic. Ep. In tna observantia, re¬ 
spect towards you, in tender love to you. 
-IT Also, your, h. e. favorable, Jit, pro¬ 
per, apposite, or opportune for you. Mar¬ 
tial. Teiripore non tuo. Liv. Tempore 
tuo pugnasti.-IT Tuus is sometimes 
joined with a subst. to which it does 
not belong. Cic. /Edificationis tu® 
consilium impediri,/or tuum. 
TyANX, ®, f. or TyANA, orum, n. a 
town in Cappadocia. Vopisc. and Plin. 
— Also, a town in Phrygia. - IT Tya- 
neius, and Tyansus or Thyan®us, 
a, um, adj. of or belonging to Tyana. 
Qoid. Tyaneius incola (in Phrygia). 
TYBA, ®, f. or TYBe, es, f. a town on the 
borders of Syria. Cic. 
TYBRIS. See Tiberis. 
TYBUR. See Tibur. 
TyU HA (Tvxh), ®> C tdie name of a part of 
the city Syracuse in Sicily, where the tem¬ 
ple of Fortune stood. Cic. 
TyCHIDS, ii, m. a celebrated shoemaker or 
worker in leather. Ovid. 
TyDEUS (Tigris), ei and 60 s, m. (dis- 
syll.) Tydeus, the son of (Eneus , king of 
Calydon,and father of Diomcdes. —Hence, 
Tydldes, te, in. son of Tydeus, h. e. Di- 
omedes. Virg., Horaff, Ovid., &c. 
TyDIDeS, te, m. See Tydeus. 3 
TYMoLUS. See Tmolus. 
TrMPANIOLUM (dimin. of tympanum), 
3 i, n. a small drum, a taboret. Arnob. 
TyMPANTSTA (Tvyiraviariis), ffi, m. a 
3 drummer, taborer. Apul. 
TyMPANISTRIA (rupTraviarpia), ffi, f. 
3 a female drummer, a woman playing on a 
tabor or timbrel. Sidon. 
TyMPXNITeS (rv/mmrr?s), ffi, m. a 
3 kind of dropsy that swells the belly like a 
drum; a tympanum or tympanites; the 
wind-dropsy. Veget. 
TyMPANITTCOS (tympanitis), a, um, 
2 adj. afflicted with the tympanitis. Vcget. 
TyMPANIUM (tympanum), ii, n. a kind 
of pearl, round on one side and fiat on the 
other. Plin. 
TyMPANIZS (TVinravV^w), as, n. 1. to 
2 beat a tympanum, to play on a timbrel. 
Sueton. 
TyMPANSTRTBA (TVgiravoTpipris), ffi, 
3 m. one skilled in beating a tympanum, 
a taborer; hence, a soft, effeminate per¬ 
son. Plaut. 
TyMPANUM (rvpiravov), i, n. a kind of 
drum, timbrel, tambour, tambourine, tym- 
pan. It was a hoop of wood or brass, with 
a skin stretched over it, and. bells attached 
to its edtre. It was held in the left hand, 
and beaten with the right hand or fin¬ 
gers. It was used especially at the 
religious ceremonies of Cybele, and 
hence it was regarded as an instru¬ 
ment for females ; but the Parthians, ac¬ 
cording to Justin, used the tympana in 
war. Virg., Ovid., &c. — Hence, fig¬ 
ur. Quinlil. Nos qui oratorem stude- 
mus eftingere, non arma, sed tympana 
eloquentiffi demus? h. e. genus dicendi 
molle, nervis careris, et ad solam volup- 
tatein compositum. Senec. Nulli cor¬ 
pus tuum patientia: vacat, sed in man 11 
tympanum est, h. e. non es mollis, sed 
932 
mollia et effeminatorum propria tractss, 
-IT From the resemblance, a wheel 
made of boards without spokes. Virg 
Also, a wheel drawn by a rope for raising 
weights. Lucret. Also, a wheel in an oil- 
press. Pandect. Also, a wheel in a mill, 
at a well; of water-organs i and of other 
machines. Vitruv. — Also, in architec¬ 
ture, a tambour. Vitruv. — Also, a 
square or panned of a door. Vitruv. — 
Also, a round, concave plate. Plin. 
— Also, a kind of pearl, otherwise 
called tympanium. Pandect. -IT Ty- 
panum, for tympanum. Catull. 62, 8 . 
(where other Edd. have tympanum). 
TyNDAREUS, ei and 60 s, m. See Tijn- 
darus. 
TtNDARIDkS (Tvi/SapiSrii), ie, m. or 
TyNDARIDA, ie, m. son of Tyndarus. 
Val. Flacc. Miratur et ipse Tyndarides, 
h. e. Pollux. Id. Tyndariden petit, ct 
superos sic voce preeatur, h. c. Castor. 
Ovid. Tyndaridit: fralres, hie eques, 
ille pugil. Cic. Iidem Tyndarid® Per- 
sen Victum nuntiaverunt. Horat. For- 
tissima Tyndaridarum, h. e. filiorum et 
natarum Tyndari (where Clytemnestra 
is alluded to). 
TyNDARIS (Tw'dapis), Tdis and idos, f. 
Tyndarian, of or proceeding from Tynda¬ 
rus, hence, sc. femina, daughter of Tyn¬ 
darus. Virg. Tyndaridis Lacieme, Ii. e. 
Helen. And thus Helen is frequent¬ 
ly called Tyndaris. Virg. and Ovid. 
And so, also, Clytemnestra. Ovid. -- 
IF Also, a town of Sicily. Cic. — Hence, 
Tyndaritani, the inhabitants of this town. 
Cic, 
TYNDARITANI. See Tyndaris. 
TyNDARIOS (Tyndarus], a, um, adj. 
TvvAapios, Tyndarian, of or pertaining to 
Tyndarus. Val. Flacc. fratres, h. e. Cas¬ 
tor and Pollux. - IT Also, Spartan. 
Sil. 
TyNDARDS, i, m. or TyNDAREUS, ei 
and 60 s, m. or TyNDXREOS (Tvvaapos, 
or TvvSapeios), i, m. Tyndarus, son 0 ) 
CEbalus, king of Laconica, husband of Leda, 
who was the mother of Castor, Pollux, 
Helen, and Clytemnestra. Ovid. 
TyPHoEUS, ei and 60 s, m. [trisyllab. Ty- 
pho-eus] T vipaievg, aigiant, son of Titanus 
and Terra ; having attempted to expel Jupi¬ 
ter from heaven, he was hurled down by 
lightning and placed under mount JEtna in 
Sicily, where he was said to be vomiting 
forth fire ; according to others, under the 
island Inarime. Ovid, and Virg. He is 
sometimes confounded with Briareus. 
Ovid. Met. 3, 303. &c.-IT Hence, Ty- 
phoius, or Typhoeus, a, urn, adj. of or 
belonging to Typhoeus. ' Virg. Tela Ty- 
phoea, h. e. by which he was hurled to the 
ground. — Also, Typilots, idis or idos, 
f. belonging to Typhoeus. Ovid. /Etna 
Typhois, h. e. under which he lies. 
TyPIIoN (Tvfiwv), onis, m. same as Ty- 
2 phoeus. Ovid. -IT Also, a violent whirl¬ 
wind which comes from the clouds without 
lightning. Plin. — Also, a whirlwind, 
accompanied with lightning. Val. Flacc. 
-IT Also, a kind of comet. Plin. 
TyPIIoNeOS (Typhon), a, um, adj. Ty- 
phonian, of or belonging to the giant 
Typhon. Mela. 
TyPHONIS, Tdis, f. TvipwvU, daughter oj 
3 Typhon. Val. Flacc. Insuper Harpy® 
Typhonides, ira Tonantis. 
TyPHOS (rvijios), i, m. pride, arrogance , 
3 vaunting. Arnob. 
TyPICUS (typus), a, um, adj. figurative, 
3 typical, emblematical. Scdul. 
TyPOS (tvitos), i, m. a type or figure, the 
form, image, or likeness of a thing l « 
mark, impression, stamp. Cic. Prieterea 
typos tibi mando, quos in tectoriolo atri- 
oli possim includere, mouldings or Jig- 
ures in bass-relief. -IT With physi¬ 
cians, the form, order, and manner in 
which fevers return. Cad. Aurel. 
TyRX, or TyRaS, », m. Tvpas, a river oj 
European Sarmatia, now the JYiester or 
Dniester. Plin. and Ovid. 
TyRANNX (tyrannus), se, f. a princess, 
3 a tyranness. Trebell. Poll. 
TyRaNNICe (tyrannicus), adv. tyran- 
nously, tyrannically, despotically, rvpa v- 
1 /lKlbs. Cic. 
TyRaNNICIDA (tyrannus & casdo), 
2 m. and f. the killer of a tyrant, a tyraru 
nicide, TvpauvoKT6vos- Senec. 
