TAS 
TEA 
TED 
fistula, sipho ; epistomium. — A tap- 
house or alt-house, caupona (cerevisia- 
ria); zythopolium. 
Tapster, minister caupon® cerevisiari®. 
TAPE, vittarum or tmniaruin genus ex 
file lineo contextual. 
TAPER, cereus; fax. 
Taper, adj. conicus ; pyramidatus ; fasti- 
gatus. — To be taper, To Taper, in coni 
figuram assurgere; in inodum met® 
fastigatum esse, in cacuminis finem 
desinere. 
TAPESTRY, tapes ; aul®a, peripetasma. 
— To make tapestry, aul®a, tapetas or 
peripetasinata conficere. — Wrought 
tapestry, aul®a i magi ni bus pictis ornata. 
— To hang with tapestry, aul®is or tape- 
tihus instruere, ornare, adornare. — A 
tapestry-maker, phrygio. 
TAR, pix liquida. 
To Tar a thing over, pice liquida aliquid 
oblinere. 
TARDY (slow), piger, tardus, lentus.— 
To be tardy, pecco, erro ; culpam in se 
admittere. — He thinks you to be lardy, 
arbitratur, te commeruisse culpam. 
Tardily (slowly), pigre, tarde, lente. 
Tardiness, tarditas, mora. 
TARES, vicia. 
TARGET, TARGE, scutum, clipeus ma¬ 
jor. — A round target, parma. — A short 
target, ancile, pelta. 
Targeteer, scutatus. 
TARNISH, v. a. obscuro, decoloro, infus- 
co, rubiginem alicui rei obducere. — To 
tarnish or be tarnished, infuscari, obscu- 
rari, decolorari; nitorem amittere or 
perdere ; obsolesco. — Beatity is either 
tarnished by a distemper or entirely defaced 
by old age, form® dignitas autmorbo de- 
florescit, aut vetustate; e.xstinguitur. — 
To tarnish one’s reputation, f amamalicu- 
jus obscurare or la:dere ; existimationi 
notam turpitudinis aspergere or inurere. 
— To tarnish or spoil the beauty of a thing, 
alicujus rei nitoremobsciiraieor infusca- 
re. — Tarnished, obscuratus, infuscatus. 
TARPAUEING, pannus cannabinus (or 
causia) pice liquids. illitus (-a); (a sail¬ 
or), merus nauta. 
TARRY, moror, commoror; maneo. — 
To tarry for, exspecto; prastolor; op- 
perior. — Let us not tarry for you, ne in 
morS sis nobis. — To tarry all night, 
pernocto. — To tarry or lag behind, tar- 
do, cunctor. — To make to tarry, sisto, 
commoror. — Having tarried, moratus, 
cunctatus. 
Tarrier, cunctator, cessator, morator. 
Tarrying, mora, cunctatio ; hospitium. 
Tarrying for, exspectatio. 
TART (sharp), adj. acidus, acer, acerbus, 
austerus. — To grow tart, acesco, exa- 
cesco . — To make tart, acidum reddere. 
— Sometchat tart, acidulus. — Tart in re¬ 
flections, mordax. 
Tartly, acerbe, acriter. 
Tartness, acor, acerbitas; severitas. — 
in reflections , mordacitas. 
TART, s. pams dulciarii genus. 
TARTAR, s. vini arida f*x. 
TASK, pensum, opus mandatum or pr®- 
scriptum. — It is an exceeding hard task, 
laboriosius est quam Sibyll® folia colli- 
g ere . — To perform one’s task, pensum 
absolvere or peragere ; justam operam 
reddere. — To be diligent in performing 
one’s task, pensum accurare. — To set a 
task, pensum alicui injungere or pr®- 
scribere. — She set every one his task, 
operum laborem partibus ®quabat justis. 
— To take one to task, rationem operis 
ab aliquo exigere ; aliquem ad rationem 
alicujus rei revocare; aliquem verbis 
castigare. 
To Task. See to set a Task: (burthen), 
see Burden. 
Tasking, pensi injunctio. 
Task-master, exactor operis. 
TASSEL, ornamentum pendulum ex filo 
or serico contextum. 
TASTE, v. palato percipere; gustatu ex- 
plorare ; gusto. — To taste of, de re gus- 
tare, degustare aliquid ; also fig., as, 
degustare vitam, honorem, gustare sua- 
vitatem vit®. — To taste beforehand, 
pr®gusto.-II To taste (savor), sapio ; 
aliquo sapore esse. — 0 /a thing, aliquid 
sapere, resipere. — of the cask, vassape- 
re . — To taste bitter, amaro esse sapore. 
— H See Savor. 
Taste (sense or faculty of taste), gustus, 
gustatus: (the taste or savor of a 
thing), sapor. — The pleasures of taste, 
voluptates qua gustatu percipiuntur.— 
Having a good taste, jucundo or suavi 
sapore, suavis. — Having a rank or dis¬ 
agreeable taste, rancidi or ingrati sapo- 
ris. — It has a very pleasant taste, sapit 
jucundissime. — Without taste, nihil sa¬ 
piens. — To take a light taste of, libo, de- 
libo, gusto ; primoribus labiis attingere. 
-II A taste for a thing, sensus or gus¬ 
tatus alicujus rei.— Taste (perception of 
beauty, &c.), sensus; judicium; intel- 
ligentia. — Good or correct taste, elegan- 
tia ; judicium intelligens ; sensus pul- 
chritudinis. — (A man) of taste, elegans ; 
intelligens.- d man of no taste, homo 
sine sensu ; homo ineptus, insulsus. 
Tasted. - dn excellent well-tasted fish, 
piscis egregii saporis. 
Tasteless, nihil sapiens : —insulsus, in¬ 
eptus ; inelegans. 
Tasteful. (See Savory.) -IT Fig. ele¬ 
gans ; venustus.— dress, cultus amoenus. 
Taster (dram-cup), gustatorium. 
Tasting, gustatio, delibatio. 
TATTER, v. (tear into pieces), lacero, di- 
lacero. — Tattered, lacer, laceratus, di- 
laceratus. 
Tatter, s. pannus or panniculus (lacera¬ 
tus). 
Tatterdemalion, pannosus, pannis ob- 
situs ; balatro. 
TATTLE, v. garrio, blatero, deblatero ; 
quicquid in buccam venerit, effiitire.— 
Tattled of, blateratus, deblateratus. 
Tattle, Tittle-tattle, fabul®, pi., nu- 
g®, gerr® ; logi, pi. — A tattle-basket, lo- 
quax, dicaculus, multiloquus. 
Tattler, garrulus, nugax ; nugator. 
Tattling, garritus; garrulitas, loquaci- 
tas. 
TAUNT, v. aliquem carpere or lacessere ; 
aliquem cavillari; facetiis acerbis irri- 
dere aliquem ; convicior, dicteria loqui; 
dictis mordacibus aliquem petere, laces¬ 
sere, proscindere: aliquid alicui expro- 
brare. — Taxmting words, acerb® face- 
ti®; dicteria. 
Taunt, s. convicium, dicterium. — A bit¬ 
ter taunt, sarcasmus. 
Taunter, conviciator maledicus. 
Taunting one with a kindness done, expro- 
bratio. 
Tauntingly, acerbe, per deridiculum, de- 
ridiculi gratis. 
TAUTOLOGY, repetitio vocum superva- 
canea. 
TAVERN, caupona; taberna vinaria. — 
A tavern-haunter, qui tabernas vinarias 
frequentat. — A tavern-keeper, caupo.— 
Of a tavern, cauponarius. 
TAWDRY, vestium splendidarum cum 
affectatione studiosus. — Tawdry dress, 
cultus speciosior quam pretiosior. 
Tawdriness, ornatus ineleganter specio- 
sus. 
TAWNY, fulvus, fuscus, mustelinus. 
TAX, vectigal; tributum ; portorium (du¬ 
ty) ; onera (burdens). — d land-tax, vec¬ 
tigal agrorum possessoribus impositum. 
— He said he would give them land, which 
should be free from taxes to the person who 
should receive it, and to his children, (dix¬ 
it,) agrum sese daturum esse, immunem 
ipsi qui accepisset, liberisque, Liv. — To 
collect or gather a tax, tributum or vecti¬ 
gal exigere or colligere.— To raise a 
tax, vectigal imponere, tributum indice- 
re. — To take off or lessen a tax, tributum 
minuere, deminuere.- d tax-gatherer, 
vectigalium exactor. 
To Tax, vectigal or tributum imponere, 
tributum imperare, indicere; vectigal 
describere. — To tax the costs and charges 
of a suit, litem ®stimare.- To tax 
(blame or charge with a crime), culpo, ac- 
cuso, incuso, insimulo, criminor; re- 
darguo, reprehendo, vitupero ; aliquid 
alicui exprobrare, objicere, vitio verte- 
re; culpam alicujus rei alicui tribuere 
or attribuere. 
Taxable (which may be taxed), vectigalis, 
vectigali solvendo obnoxius. 
Taxation, Taxing, by using a verb. 
Taxer, qui tributum alicui imponit. 
Taxing (blaming), accusatio, incusatio, 
criminatio, objurgatio, reprehensio, vi- 
tupe ratio. 
TEA (the plant), thea: (the drink), potio e 
then cocta ; thea. — Green tea, thea vt- 
ridis. 
TEACH, doceo, edoceo ; condocefacio; 
instituo, erudio, rnoneo, precepts 
dare, disciplinam tradere; pranion- 
stro.— He had one at. home to teach 
him, domi habuit unde disceret. — 7b 
teach boys, pueros literis et artibus infi- 
cere or imbuere. — To teach somewhat or 
now and then, subdoceo. — Well-taught, 
optime institutus. 
Teachable, docilif, ad disciplinam aptus. 
Teacher, doctor; magister; preceptor. 
Teaching, institutio. 
TEAM of horses yoked to a carriage, equi 
juncti; equi.— Horses that draw in the 
same team or yoke, socii jugales. 
TEAR, lacrima.— The tears stand in his 
eyes, oboriuntur illi lacrim®. — JVolhing 
dries up sooner than a tear, lacrimS. nihil 
citius arescit.— d small tear, lacrimula. 
— Tears trickling down, lacrimul® effu- 
s® or manantes. —Feigned tears, lacri- 
m® coact®.— Worthy of tears, laerima- 
bilis, iugubris, deflendus. — Fullof tears, 
TearfuJ., lacriinosus. — To shed tears, la- 
crimo, lacrimor ; fleo, lacrimas fundere, 
effundere, profundere. — He shed tears 
in abundance, x’iin lacrimarum profun- 
debat. — We could not forbear shedding 
tears, lacrimas non tenebamus. — To 
cause or make one to shed tears, lacrimas 
movere, elicere, exprimere. — Shedding 
tears, lacrimans, flens ; lacrimabundus. 
- d shedding of tears, lacrimatio. 
TEAR or tear to pieces, lacero, dilacero, 
scindo, conscindo, discindo; discer- 
po, concerpo. — He tore your letter 
to pieces, epistolam tuam eonscidit. — 
To tear a letter, concerpere epistolam. 
— To tear or be torn, lacerari, dilace- 
rari, scindi, conscindi, discindi, dis- 
cerpi.— To tear one another, se mutuo 
laniare or dilaniare.— To tear, pull, 
snatch away, abripio, avello.— To tear 
out, evello.— up by the roots, radicitus 
evellere. — To tear a thing out of one’s 
mouth, aliquid ex ore rapere, Liv. — To 
rant and tear along, tumultuor, debac- 
chor ; vociferationibus vias implere.— 
A tearing voice, vox ferrea. 
Tear or rent, scissura, fissura. 
Tearer (he or she), qui or qure lacerat. 
Tearing, laceratio, dilaceratio. 
TEASE wool, flax., &c., lanam, linum, 
etc. carpere or carminare. - IT To 
tease (vex), crucio, discrucio, excrucio, 
exagito, vexo, sollicito ; torqueo, eneco; 
sollicitationibus aliquem fatigare or mo- 
lestiam alicui exhibere ; (nip), carpo, la- 
cesso. 
Teaser, qui sollicitat or cruciat. 
Teasing, solicitatio assidua. 
TEAT (breast), mamma, uber.— d little 
teat, mammula, mamilla.— The teat or 
nipple, papilla. — To suck the teat, mam- 
mam or ubera sugere.— Sucking the 
teat., lactens. 
TECHNICAL, ad artem pertinens ; artis 
(genit.). — word or term, vocabulum ar¬ 
tis, vocabulum artificibus usitatum. — 
expressions, vocabula qus in quaque ar¬ 
te versantur. — Technically speaking, ut 
more artificum loquar.— A technical 
word of painters, vocabulum pictoribus 
usitatum ; vocabulum picture. 
TECHY, iracundus, asper, difficilis, mo- 
rosus, protervus. 
Techily, iracunde, aspere, morose, pio- 
terve. 
Techiness, iracundia, asperitas, morosi- 
tas, protervitas. 
TEDIOUS (lasting long), longus, diuti- 
nus, diuturnus : (slow), tardus, lentns, 
cunctabundus; testudineus, formici- 
nus: (troublesome, irksome), molestus, 
odiosus, acerbus, gravis. — Somewhat te¬ 
dious or long, longiusculus .—I have 
been too tedious in this affair, diutius 
quam vellem bSc in re immoratus sum. 
— It would be too tedious to speak of every 
particular, de omnibus longum est dice- 
re.— That I may not be tedious, ne lon¬ 
gum faciam. 
Tediously (lasting long), longe, diutine: 
(slowly), tarde, lente, pigre: (trouble; 
somely), moleste, odiose, acerbe, gravi- 
ter. 
Tediousnes9 (length of time), tempon* 
longitudo or Ionginquitas : (slowness), , 
tarditas, pigrities, segnities, lentitudo: 
