THI 
TH1 
THO 
mens 
a haughty thing, mulier est fastosa. 
That scornful tittle thing or woman, fas- 
tidiosa ilia muliercula. 
THINK, cogito; intelligo; notiones re¬ 
rum informare ; aliquid cogitare : (in¬ 
tend), cogito, in animo habere. —7 rank¬ 
ing, cogitans ; intelligens ; cogitatioms 
particeps (having the power of thought). 
— To think again, recogito; in ammo 
iieruin versare, volvere ; iterum cogi- 
tare. — To think much of a thing, aliquid 
segre, moleste, graviter ferre. —To think 
of, on, upon, de aliqua re cogitare, ali- 
quid cogitare, meditor, contemplor, spe- 
culor, considero, cogito, delibero; aliquid 
in animo versare, aliquid secum volvere 
or reputare : (think of, remember), recor- 
dor, reminiscor, memini; memonam 
alicujus rei habere: (intend), in ammo 
habere. — Will you never think before¬ 
hand upon what you are to do 1 nunquain- 
ne quid facias considerabis ? — He said 
he would think of it, deliberaturum se 
p, i y—/ desire you to think on these 
things, de his rebus rogo vos ut cogita- 
tionem suscipiatis. — Only think no more 
on these trifles, tu modo has ineptias de¬ 
pone. — I think of you when you are ab¬ 
sent, te absentem cogitatione complec- 
tor. — I write things as I think on them, 
ut quidque succurrit, scribo. — I can¬ 
not think of it, non occurnt rnihi. 1 
never thought on it, me fugerat. 
Thought of (considered), consideratus, 
consultus, deliberatus, perpensus, spec- 
tatus. — To think on beforehand, prarnie- 
ditor._ A wise man will think before- 
hand of every accident that is likely to fall 
out, sapientis est, quicquid hommi ac- 
cidere possit, id praemeditan.— Methvnks 
so, ita mihi videtur. — Thinking , cogi¬ 
tans, meditans, secum reputans. — I 
teas thinking, cogitabam. — While you 
were speaking, I was thinking with myself 
how to answer you, ego, te disputante, 
quid contra dicerem mecum ipse medi- 
t a bar. — You are thinking of something 
else, alias res agis, Ter. -IT (believe, 
suppose or imagine), puto, arbitror, 
opinor, existimo, judico; reor, cen- 
seo • credo. — He thinks himself very 
rich, se putat esse ditissimum. - The 
crenerality of people think him to be covetous, 
vul<re existiinatur avarus. — If you think 
oood, fit, well, si tibi videtur. - Asyou 
think fit yourself, tuo arbitratu. Tru y 
I think so, sic quidem mihi videtui, ita 
esse prorsus existimo. — What think 
uoul quid tibi videtur? — It will fall out 
belter than you think, res succedet opim- 
one melius. — I am troubled to think what 
will become of it, cur® sane est quorsum 
eventurum hoc sit. — It fell out better 
than I thought it would have done, succes- 
sit opinione melius. — This I thought, 
hcec animo meo sententia insederat. 
Jf I thought good, si mihi videretur. — 
He thouerht. none so good as himself , nemi- 
nem dignitate secum exsquandum pu 
tabat. — He thought it enough for th, 
present, satis habebat in present^. — 
think differently from you, ego abs te se 
orsuin sentio, Plaut. — To think other 
wise, dissentio, dissideo ; aider or secus 
sentire ; alterius sententite adversari. — 
He thought otherwise, illi aider visum 
est. — To think well of or approve, probo 
approbo, comprobo. — To think too well 
of one’s self, altum sapere ; nimium 
sibi pi ace re or se testimare. — To think 
liirht of, parvi, nihili, flocci facere, pen- 
dire dneere.— To think worthy, dignor. 
_ To think scorn, dedignor, aspernor. 
Note The expression, do you think, is 
sometimes implied in Latin in the very 
structure of the sentence; »s, do V™ 
think I will betroth my daughter to a man 
to whom I had no design of marrying her. 
e"on’, cui daturus non sim, ut ei de- 
Think^ko^ 1 cogitatio. — A thinking upon, 
meditatio, contemplatio, deliberatio, 
reputatio. — beforehand, praemeditatio. 
— Way of thinking, ingemum, nature, 
animus; ratio: (opinion), judiciiiin, 
sententia, opinio. - According to my 
way of thinking, meo quidem ammo. 
Thought, s. cogitatio ; vis mentis (power 
or force of thought), intentio co 0 itandi 
(effort of thinking, reflection) ; memoua, 
recordatio, ( recollection ) ; animus, mens 
(mind ): (care or concern), cura, sollici- 
tudo, anxietas: (a thought), cogitatio 
(os an act), cogitatum (what, is thought ) • 
___ f nninio (ovil 
itt.c y , v ' v -'n ' . . < • 
sententia, (opinion); opinio (opm- 
. mir-ninio ( Oil v'T> ICI (111 1 1 
ion, supposition) ; suspicio (suspicion) ; 
consilium (plan), propositum ( purpose ) ; 
inventum, res inventa, commenturn, 
agendi via or ratio, (contrivance) ; (a 
thouerht, sentiment, saying), sententia, 
dictum. — The thoughts, cogitata men¬ 
tis ; sensa mentis or animi. — 7 bought 
(a thinking upon), cogitatio, contempla¬ 
tio, meditatio. — This was his thought, 
h*c ejus mens erat; hie ejus erat sen- 
sus. — Hear now my thoughts, audi nunc 
qute mente agitem. — The looks gener¬ 
ally show people’s thoughts, vultus animi 
sensus plerumque indicant. — He has a 
fine way of expressing his thoughts, cogi- 
tata mentis pneclare loquitur. — I hat 
presently came into my thoughts, id statini 
mihi in mentem venit. — I never had 
any such thought, quod nunquam opina- 
tus fui. — I will speak my thoughts, di- 
cam quod sentio. — How often have you 
entertained that thought ? quoties in earn 
cogitationem venisti? — This thought 
had been thoroughly fired in his mind , 
hiec cogitatio penitus ei insederat. — 
This was my thought, hiec ammo meo 
sententia insederat. — He has discovered 
his thoughts to me, se mihi aperuit; suam 
mihi mentem aperuit. — This was a 
lucky thought, sht hoc recte mihi in men¬ 
tem venit. —/die thoughts or designs, 
consilia frivola, vana, inepta, nugatoria. 
_ To take thought about or for (take care 
of or provide for), euro ; procure ; pro- 
video, prospicio, cansulo. — He thinks 
that I will take no thought about the mat¬ 
ter me susque deque habiturum putat. 
— Take no thought for the morrow, in 
diem vivito. — To take thought about 01 
for (be concerned at), ex aliqul re ffigri- 
tudinem or molestinm suscipere ; prop¬ 
ter aliquem or aliquid legritudine, mo¬ 
les®, maerore, dolore, sollicitudine 
a flj c j. — / take but little thought about 
what people may say of me, de fama nihil 
laboro. — He takes much thought about 
you, ex te ilium afficit sollicitudo. — 
You take no thought about it, nihil pensi 
habes. — Thought-sick, animo perturba- 
tus* 
Thoughtful (fixed in thought), in cogita¬ 
tione defixus: (wary,consider ate), cautus, 
nrovidus, consideratus, circumspectus, 
consultus, prudens, providens: (anx¬ 
ious), anxius, soliicitus, suspensus, per- 
turbatus. — To be thoughtful about (con¬ 
sider of), considero, contemplor, specu- 
lor, specto; video, animadverto, per- 
nendo ; consulo ; rem ammo diligenter, 
sedulo, attente agitare, rem in ammo 
diligenter, etc. versare, volvere, rem se- 
ctim reputare. — To be thoughtful (anx 
ions), animo suspenso et sollicito esse ; 
animo angi, excruciari, sollicitan, per 
turbari. — I a,m very thoughtful about you , 
de te sum valde soliicitus. — I am very 
thoughtful about this maltcr, hocsollici- 
tum habet animum meum. — This makes 
me very thoughtful, hoc me angit et sol- 
licitum reddit. , . 
Thoughtfully (warily, considerately), 
caute, provide, considerate, prudenter, 
cogitate: ( anxiously , with trouble or so- 
licitude), anxie, sollicite ; ammo anxio, 
sollicito, suspenso, pertnrbato. 
Thoughtfulness (wariness, considera¬ 
tion), cautio, cura, providentia, pruden- 
tia • considerate, circumspectio; dili- 
eentia: (anxiety, solicitude), anxietas, 
Ingor; sollicitudo, animi aigritudo or 
perturbatio. . 
Thoughtless {inconsiderate,rash), lmprii- 
dens, inconsideratus, inconsultus, inco- 
uitans, improvidus, temeranus, prsceps 
Thoughtlessly, inconsiderate, incon 
suite, improvide, imprudenter, temere. 
Thoughtlessness, inconsiderantia, m- 
cogitantia, imprudentia, tementas. 
THIRD, tertius. — Every third day, tertio 
quoque die. - To till the ground or do 
any thing the third time, tertio. —A doing 
of any thing the third time, tertiatio. 
Third (third part), (pars) tertia; triens. 
andfia.); cupiditas (fig.).- Thirst o] 
riches, honor, &c., divitiarum fionorum 
etc. sitis._ To be ready to die with thirst , 
cjti fere enecari. — To increase thirst , 
sitim accendere. — To quench or allay 
one’s thirst, sitim restinguere, explere, 
sedare, depellere, compescere, domare, 
finire. — The thirst is not allayed, non 
quievit sitis. 
To Thirst, sitio. — extremely, siti cruci- 
ari ; sitis fauces urit. — To tlurst after, 
sitire aliquid; alicujus rei cupiditate 
flagrare. — So greatly do they thirst after 
our blood, tanta sanguinis nostri haurt- 
endi est sitis, Liv. 
Thirsty, sitiens, siticulosus; andiia 
(poet., e. g. of soil).-Very thirsty or 
ready to die with thirst, sill fere enectus. 
Thirstily, sitienter. 
THIRTEEN, tredecim, decern et tres, 
terni deni. — The thirteenth, decimus 
tertius. — Thirteen times, tredecies, ter 
et decies. • ' . . ., 
THIRTY, triginta ; tricem. — Thirty- 
eight, duodequadraginta; duodequad- 
raeeni. — The thirty-eighth, duodequad- 
ragesinms. - Thirty-nine, undequadra- 
„j n ta _ Thirty-nine times, undequadra- 
Ij es . L_ Of or belonging to thirty, trice- 
narius. — Thirty times, tricies, ter de¬ 
cies. _ The thirtieth, tricesimus. 
THIS, hie, htec, hoc. — This (finvine, hie. 
_ of thine, iste. -Is this kel hiccn.e est? 
— While you can say “ This, dictum 
factum; dicto citius; horie momento. 
_ This man, hie. —This womaii, hiec. 
This same man, hie idem. — This same 
woman, htec eadem. To this place 
hue, hucusque ; horsum. In this place, 
hie, hoc in toco. — Prom this place, lime, 
ab hoc loco. - By this place or way, Me. 
_ This way is not so Jar about by a good 
deal, hie multo propius ibis. 
THISTLE, carduus. — Gum-thistle or oat- 
thistle, spina alba or regia. BZessedI t/iw- 
tle, carduus benedictus or beats■ Mana. 
— Fuller’s thistle, carduus fullonum, 
dipsacos, dipsacus or dipsacum labru 
Vpneris _ The hundred-headed thistle 
or eryngo, eryngion. — Sow-thistle, son- 
chus. — Thistle-down, pappus. 
THITHER, eo, illo, illuc, istliuc. — Hith¬ 
er and thither, hue illuc, ultro citroque. 
Thitherto, e&tenus. 
Thitherward, illorsurn, istorsum. 
THONG, lorum ; habena > LOrr g ’ 
THORCUafimsA), spina, Aumwa, 
sentis : (the prickle), spina. -The hUwk 
thorn, prunus silvestris. - -ThttjM* 
thorn, crataigus oxycantha (L.)- 
thorn or a medicine made thereof, y 
-Buck’s thorn, rhamnus. - Christs 
thorn, paliurus - Bearing thorn , ^ 
fer, spimger, (poet.).—a place 
thorns or briers grow, spinetum. 
Thorny (full of thorns),spmeiis, spmosus. 
Thornback (fish), ra| a c h ivata - , 
THOROUGH, per .f 
him, ita is pellucet quasi laternaf um 
ca _ To go' thorough with a thing, a 
quid ad eSutum perducere. 
Thoroughfare or passage, via P e ™iete\ 
Thorough, Thoroughpaced 
perfectus, consummati-s, ommbus^ 
numeris absolutus; summus. 
thorough work, nihrl mexpertun 
Thoroughly. See Through, ado. 
THOSE. See That. 
THOUGH ’(although), ut, licet ’ ®q aa m : 
metsi, etiamsi, quamyis, quaniQ«am.; 
(nevertheless), mhilominus, ml lla ; 
us, tamen, veruntamen . -**%*£ 
quasi, perinde quasi, tanquam, . 
si, ut’si, velut, veluti—A tW g *« t 
own honor lay at stake, quasi sa i n / e 
honos agatur. — That they shot - 
him as though he had bcen i Sa¬ 
turn, tanquam si esset consul, 
rent. — As though it were the even j 
things, perinde quasi exitiis rerum ge(j 
THOUGHT, THOUGHTFUL, 
under Think. 
_ Two thirds, e tribus dute partes ; bes 
_ Of a third, tertianus, tertianus. 
Thirdly (the third time.), tertio, teitium. 
THIRST, THIRSTINESS, sitis (prop 
278 
under Think. . ,. m ii. 
THOUSAND, mille (suhst. and a f- ] hui 
lia (plur., suhst.). A **^*«»Z 
of silver, drachmarum ar e "V Itfim-' 
A thousand talents , mille tale 
