TER 
TET 
THA 
ta. — A tender of money, pecuni® repr®- 
sentatio. 
Tendering (offering), oblatio. 
TENDON, say tenao ; nervus. 
TENDRIL of a vine, clavicula, capreo- 
Jus. — The tendril of coleworts or other 
plants, eyina. -II Tendrils or gristles, 
cartilagiiies minores. 
TENEMENT, dnmus mercede conduc- 
ta; domus. 
TENET, dogma, placitum. 
TENNIS-BALL, pila lusoria. — Atennis- 
court, sphffiristerium. — Tennis-play, pi¬ 
ke ludus, lusio pilaris, pilte lusoria; cer- 
tamen, sphmromachia. — To play at ten¬ 
nis, piia. ludere. 
TENON, cardo, impages. 
TENOR (chief course) of a matter, tenor; 
ratio : (chief intent or purpose ), proposi- 
tum, consilium, institutum: ( sense or 
meaning), sententia, verborum vis or 
significatio. — The tenor of my life is free 
from fault, tenor vitas me® est sine labe. 
— The tenor and course of things, con- 
tinuatio seriesque rerum. -IT The 
tenor (in music), tenor, sonus subgra- 
vis. 
TENSE (in grammar), tempu9. 
TENSE (stretched), tensus. 
Tensile, qui tendi potest. 
Tension, tensio. 
TENT, tentorium, tabernaculum. — A 
little tent, tentoriolum ; attegias, pi. — 
To pitch tents, tabernacula statuere, con- 
stituere, collocare; tentoria statuere, 
ponere. (See Camp.) — I pitched my 
tents by the very wall, ad murum castra 
posui. — To strike their tents, tabernacu¬ 
la detendere.-IT A tent for a wound, 
turunda, linamentum, penicillum ; (pes¬ 
sary), collyrium. 
To Tent a wound, turundam or linamen¬ 
tum in vulnus indere.-IT To tent, 
habitare. 
Tented, tentoriis confertus. 
Tenter for stretching cloth, lignea compa- 
ges ad pannos extendendos aptata. —A 
tenter-hook, uncus, hamus, hamulus, cla- 
vus uncatus. 
TENUITY (slenderness, thinness), tenui- 
tas, gracilitas. 
TENURE, jus or modus aliquid tenendi 
or possidendi; conditio; lex. —A base 
tenure, clientela servili3. 
TEPID ( lukewarm), tepiius ; egelidus. 
Tepidity, tepor. 
TERGIVERSATION (a boggling at), ter- 
giversatio. 
TERM (word or expression), verbum, vo¬ 
cabulum ; vocabulum alicujus artis pro¬ 
pria, vocabulum artis.— In the same 
terms, iisdem verbis. — Elegant terms, 
verba elegantia ; orationis, sermonis or 
loquendi elegantia.-If A term (bound 
or limit), terminus, limes: (limited space 
of time), tempus prastitutum or prsfini- 
tum.-IT A term or condition, conditio, 
lex. — 7 will drink on no other terms, non 
alisl mercede bibam. — He says he will 
do it on no other terms, negat se alii ra- 
tione facturum. — To propose good terms 
for himself, conditiones sibi lucrosas pro- 
ponere. — To be upon even terms with one, 
pari conditione cum aiiquo esse. — To 
be upon uneven terms, iniquS. conditione 
uti. — To be upon ill terms with any per¬ 
son, alieno esse animo in aliquem, Coes. 
— To bring one to reasonable terms, ad 
aquas rationes accipiendas aliquem ad- 
ducere.-IT The four law terms, qua- 
tuor tempora, quibus causie forenses 
dijudicantur. — Term-days, dies fasti. — 
The space between term and term, justiti- 
uin. 
To Term (call or name), appello, voco, 
nuncupo. 
To Terminate (limit), v. a. limito, ter- 
mino, definio; limitibus nr terminis 
circumscribere: (end), finio ; termi- 
no. — To terminate (v.n.) in a long syl¬ 
lable, longa syllabi terminari; in longa'm 
syllabatn cadere or excidere. — To ter¬ 
minate in a or e, exitum habere in a aut 
in e. — To terminate alike, similiter de- 
sinere. — To terminate or result, exitum 
habere, evenio. — To terminate a. differ¬ 
ence, controversiam dirimere or finire ; 
controversiam tollere, lites componere. 
— Terminated or ended, as a controversy, 
d iremptus, coinpositus.-1| See Cease, 
End 
Terminating (bounding), terminatio, li- 
mitatio: (concluding), condusio. 
Termination (end), finis, exitus : (of a 
word), terminatio, exitus. 
Termless, infinitus. 
TERMAGANT, mulier jurgiosa, rixosa or 
contentiosa. 
Termagancy, animus turbulentus. 
TERNARY (belonging to three), terna- 
rius. 
TERRACE, agger terreus quo deambu- 
lare solemus : (balcony, portico), podi¬ 
um ; porticus; solarium (house-top). 
Terraced, terreo aggere constructus. 
TERRAQUEOUS, ex aqui et terra con- 
stans. 
TERRENE, TERREOUS, terrenus. 
TERRESTRIAL, TERRESTRIOUS, 
terrestris. 
TERRIBLE, terribiiis, horrendus, imma- 
nis, atrox, dims. — Very terrible, per- 
horridus. — Terrible in look, torvus, 
trux, truculentus. 
Terribleness, terror, horror, atrocitas. 
Terribly, atrociter; horrendum in rno- 
duin. 
Terrific. See Terrible. 
To Terrify, terreo, exterreo, perterreo, 
territo, perterrefacio ; terrorem alicui in- 
cutere, inferre, injicere. — To be terri¬ 
fied, terreri, exterreri, (terrore) perter- 
reri, terrore percuti; terror mihi inci- 
dit. — Terrifying. See Terrible. 
Terror, terror, horror ; formido. — He 
struck such a terror, that, &c., tantam 
trepidationem injecit, ut, etc. Liv. 
TERRITORY, territorium, ager, regio.— 
To have larger territories than another, 
aliquem amplitudine ditionis superare. 
TERSE, tersus, elegans. 
TERTIAN, (febris) tertiana. 
TERTIATE (till the ground or do other 
things the third time), tertio. 
TESSELLATED, tesseilatus. 
TEST (trial), s. tentamen; experimen- 
tum ; periculum ; examen ; trutina. — 
To bring to the test, rem aliquam ad ex¬ 
amen vocare ; trutini or accuratius ex- 
plorare. — To stand the test or bear ex¬ 
amination, trutinam ferre or sustinere ; 
trutini probari. — The test-oath, sacra- 
mentum quo ejuratur auctoritas ponti- 
ficia. 
TESTACEOUS (having a shell), testa- 
ceus. 
TESTAMENT (last will), testamentum. 
— A testament by word of mouth, testa¬ 
mentum nuncupatum. — A forger of 
testaments, testamentarius, testamento- 
rum subjector. — A testament all written 
with the testator’s own hand, testamen¬ 
tum holographum (late word). (See 
Will.) - IT The Old or New Testa¬ 
ment, testamentum or foedus vetus or 
novum ; Christian® or Mosaic® relL 
gionis divin® liter®. 
Testamentary or belonging to a testament, 
testamentarius. 
Testator, testator. 
TESTER (sixpence), semischillingus, sex 
denarii.-IT A tester of a bed, lecti 
umbella. 
TESTICLES, testiculi, testes. 
TESTIFY, testificor, testor; testimoni¬ 
um dicere. 
Testification, testificatio. 
Testifier, qui testatur or testimonium 
dicit; testis. 
Testifying, testatio, testificatio; renun- 
tiatio. 
Testimony (deposition of a witness), testi¬ 
monium ; dictum. — Single, unius ho- 
minis. —A solemn testimony, affirmatio. 
— The testimony of a good conscience, 
conscientia bene act® vit®. — To bear 
testimony, testor, testimonium dicere. 
— To do a thing in testimony of respect, 
aliquid officii causa facere. — To bear 
one testimony, testimonium alicui perhi- 
bere. 
Testimonial, ad testimonium pertinens. 
Testimonial (certificate), s. scripta testi¬ 
ficatio, testimonium scriptum. — in 
praise or otherwise, elogium. 
TESTY, morosus, difficilis, querulus, 
amarus, iracundus. 
Testily, morose, iracunde. 
Testiness, morositas ; iracundia. 
TETHER, jumenti retinaculum, ferre® 
compedes. — To keep within his tether, 
intra terminos subsistere, intra limites 
276 
contineri. — To tether a horse, equo 
compedes injicere. 
TETRARCH, tetrarcha. 
Tetrarchy, tetrarchia. 
TETRASTICH, tetrastichon. 
TETTER (ringworm), impetigo, lichen. 
TEVV, materia. 
TEW, v. mollio or laborando emollire. 
TEXT of a discourse, orationis argumen- 
tum : (as distinguished from notes), ora- 
tio or verba scriptoris ; oratio contexta. 
— Text letters, liter® unciales. 
Textuarist, Textuary, Textman, the- 
ologus in libris sacris probe exercitatus 
or versatus. 
TEXTURE, textura. 
THAN, as a comparative particle, is made 
by quam, also by ac, atque ; also after a 
comparative by the ablat. — We judge oth¬ 
erwise of them than of ourselves, aliter de 
illis ac de nobis judicamus. — There is 
nothing tlird you think otherwise of than 1 
do, nihil est, de quo aliter tu sentias at¬ 
que ego.— They are dearer to me than 
my own life, mihi vita me! sunt cario- 
res. — There is nothing to be wished for 
more than a good life, nihil est magis 
optandum quam vit® sanctitas. 
THANE, comes. 
THANK (return or give thanks), gratias 
or grates alicui agere or persolvere; 
alicui gratiain or grates habere (be 
thankful). — To thank for a kindness, 
pro aiiquo beneficio gratias alicui agere. 
— 7 thank Ood, Deo gratias habeo. — I 
return you my most hearty thanks for the 
many signal favors you have bestowed on 
me, tibi gratias summas, ingentes, max- 
imas, immortales ago, quod me tot 
tantisque beneficiis ornaveris. — He 
may thank himself for his misfortune, 
ipse su® calamitatis est causa, fons or 
origo. —7 thank you! benigne dicis! 
— Thanked, cui grati® aguntur. — Ood 
be thanked, Deo gratias ago. 
Thankful, gratus, beneficiorum memor. 
Thankfully, grate; animo grato. 
Thankfulness, gratus animus, grata vo¬ 
luntas. 
Thanking, Thanks-offering, Thanks¬ 
giving, gratiarum actio; laudes gra- 
tesque. 
Thankless, ingratus, beneficii imme- 
mor. 
Thankworthy, laudandus, laude dig- 
mis. 
Thanks, gratia ; gratis, pi., grates. 
THAT, pron. demons., file, is, iste. — 
Lest he should rob you of’ that fine man, 
ne ilium talem pr®ripiat tibi. -— fFe 
must lake lieed we offend not at all in that 
kind, cavendum est ne quid in eo ge- 
nere peccetur.— Drive away that, rival 
as far as thou canst from her, istum 
ffimulum quoad poteris ab e& pellito, 
Ter. — That way, 1113., iliac.-If That 
(who or which), qui. — When 7 saw a 
man that had been engaged in the same 
cause with myself, cum viderem virum, 
qui in eadem causa, quit ego, fuisset. — 
The same that or as, idem, — ac, atque, 
et, ut, qui. — Her mind is the same that it 
was, animus ejus idem est ac fuit. — 1 
am of the same temper that 7 was of for¬ 
merly, eodem sum ingenio atque olim. 
— Vesta is the same that Terra is, Vesta 
eadem est et Terra. — I do not the same 
that I have seen other foolish persons i do in 
comedies, non ego idem facio, ut alios in 
comcediis amentes facere vidi. 
That, conj. ut; quod ; quo. — But that. 
(See But.) — It is possible that I may be 
deceived, potest fieri, ut fallar. — Are 
you such a fool, that you know net these 
things 1 adeone es igtiarus, ut h»c nesci- 
as 1*— I know now that my son is in love, 
scio jam quod filius amet mens. — See¬ 
ing that, being that, since that, cum,quum, 
quando, quandoquidem, quia, qnom- 
am, siquidem. — Insomuch that, adeo 
ut; usque adeo ut. — So that, provided 
that, dum, dummodo; modo ut; si, si 
tantum. — To the end that, eo, ideo, ea 
gratis, eo consilio, ut; in ilium finem, 
quod ; ut. — The oftener that I see you, 
the more I love you, quo te smpius v j“® 0 ’ 
eo magis arao.- If Note 1. I hat 
signifying because, and denoting time 
past, when it comes before a verb, may be 
rendered into Latin by quod ; as, I am 
glad that you are returned safe, quod tu 
