THR 
A thousand lambs, mille agni. — Many 
thousands of souls, miJlia multa homi- 
num. — Two thousand, bis mille or duo 
millia. — Three, ter mille or tria millia. 
— Four, quater mille or quatuor millia. 
— Five, six, seven, eight, nine, &c. 
thousand, quinquies, sexies, septies, oc- 
ties, novies, etc. mille ; or sex, septem, 
etc. millia. — A gallery one thousand paces 
or a mile long, porticos milliaria or mille 
passu um longa. — Of a thousand, milli- 
arius. — Thousand ( distributively ), sin¬ 
gula millia, bina millia, etc.; nr, if equally 
dear,millia, d<uo millia, etc. — A thousand, 
i.e. a great many, mille, sexcenti ; multi. 
A thousand thanks! summas gratias 
a go* * A thousand times (definitely ), mil- 
lies; {indefinitely), millies, sexcenties. 
Thousandth, millesimus. — The two 
three, four, five, &c. thousandth, bis, ter! 
quater, quinquies, etc. millesimus. 
THRALL, THRALDOM ( slavery, cap¬ 
tivity), servitium, servitus, captivitas. 
TT ^ Thrall (a stave), servus: man- 
cipium. 
THRASH. See Thresh. 
THRASONICAL ( given to boast of him- 
se tf), gloriosus, suas laudes prtedicans ; 
quasi Thrasonianus. 
THREAD, filum ; (also^., see the Lex.); 
Imum, linea, ( string of twisted threads); 
stamen.- d thread {in cloth), filum. _ 
A bottom or skain of thread, fili glomus or 
volumen; filum in pilam convolutum. 
— To thread a needle, filum, sericum, 
etc. per acum conjicere or trajicere; 
filum, etc. in foramen acus inserere. — 
Thread by thread, filatim. — Threadbare, 
tntus, detritus.— That I may resume the 
thread of my discourse, ut ad propositum 
revertar; ut eo, unde digressus sum, 
revertar. — To lose the thread of dis¬ 
course, longius labi. — That I may not 
lose, &.c., ne longius abeam. 
THREATEN, minas jacere; minis uti 
— minor, comminor, interminor, mi- 
nitor, minas alicui intendere or jactare ; 
intento ; denuntio. — The consul threatens 
war, consul arma minatur. — We are 
threatened with a war, bellum nobis im¬ 
pended instat, imminet. — All things 
threaten the brave men with death, viris in- 
tentant omnia mortem. 
Threat, Threats, Threatening, mi¬ 
ns; minatio, comminatio .—He intimi¬ 
dated him with threats, ilium terrore com- 
movit et minis. — I am no way daunted 
by your threatenings, tuis ego minis non 
commoveor. 
Threatener, qui or qus minatur. 
Threatening, Threatful, minax ; mi- 
nitans, ininitabundus; prssens, in 
stans. 
Threatening, subst. minatio, commina 
tio. 
vmn EATENrwGLY ’ mina nter, minaciter. 
THREE, tres; trini; terni.— 77ie three 
or trey point {at cards, dice, Sec.), nume- 
rus ternarius ; say trias.— Of or belong¬ 
ing to three, ternarius. — Three manner 
of ways, trifariam, trip! iciter. — Divided 
into three parts, adj. tripartitus or tri- 
pertitus ; adv. tripartite or tripertito._ 
Threefold, triplex, trigeminus, triplus. 
— To make threefold, triplico; triplicem 
facere.- Made threefold or trebled, tripli- 
Ca ^ s - Threefuldly or trebly, tripliciter. 
— Three feet long, of three feet, tripedalis ; 
tripedaneus. — Having three bodies, tri- 
corpor. — Three-cornered or having three 
angles, triquetrus, triangularis. — A 
three-angled figure, triquetra, trique- 
—Three days’ space, triduum_ 
Of three colors, tricolor. — Three-headed, 
triceps- Three-horned, tricornis ; tri¬ 
corn iger {poet.). — Having three throats, 
tnfaux {poet.). — Having three shapes, 
tnformis {poet.). —Of three pounds 
weight, trilibris. — Three nights’ space, 
tnnoctium— Three-pointed, trieuspis. 
— Having three teeth or tines, tridens. — 
Three years’ space, triennium_ Three 
years old, trimus, trimulus_ The arre 
of three years, trimatus. — Three-leaved 
gram, trifolium pratense. — Three- 
orlted, trifurcus. — Threescore, sexagin- 
tv Btree-soore, sexagenarius. — 
1 /lre e-score times, sexagies. — Tliree- 
ecot e and ten, septuaginta. — Three hun- 
* re d, trecenti; ter centeni, trecenteni. 
~ i /tree hundred times, trecenties. 
THR 
THR pq’r ~ Thrice as much, triplum. 
rmtESH corn, e spicis grana excutere or 
discutere or exterere ; frumentum dete- 
rere: messem perticis flagellare, spicas 
baculis excutere, spicas fustibus tunde- 
re or cudere ; messem tribulis exterere. 
j thresh or beat a person, aliquem 
csdere, pulsare, verberare; aliquem 
fuste or pugnis contundere. 
I hresher, qui frumentum deterit. 
Threshing, tritura. — A threshing-floor, 
area in qua frumenta deteruntur; area! 
— machine, tribulum. 
THRESHOLD, limen, limen inferius; 
hypothyrum. 
™RICE. See under Three. 
THRIFT. See under Thrive. 
IHRILL {drill or bore), terebro, perforo : 
{penetrate, pervade), penetrare orperma- 
narem; pervade re per .-All his limbs 
thrilled with pain, dolor omnia mem¬ 
bra pervagabatnr. — I thrill with horror, 
horror me perfundit or perstringit. — 
Thrilled {with pain, joy, &c.), com’mo- 
tus, ictus, perfusus. 
THRIVE {prosper), floreo, valeo, vigeo ; 
ditesco; fortune prosper^ or secundis 
rebus uti. — To thrive in flesh , pingues- 
co, corpus augere— in learning, pro- 
gressus in studiis facere. — Thriven in 
the world, ditatus, locupletatus, divitiis 
auctus. 
Thriving in the world, prosperitas, rerum 
familiarium auctus. — Thriving or «row- 
ing in flesh, corporis auctus. “ “ 
Thrivingly, prospere, feliciter. 
Thrift, Thriftiness {frugality), pars! 
monia, frugalitas, diligentia. 
Thrifty, frugi, frugalis, parcus, modera¬ 
tes, continens. — A thrifty servant, ser¬ 
vos borne frugi, diligens. 
Thriftily, frugaliter, pare e. — To use 
thriftily, parce adhibere, modice uti. 
muD I ^ T . L .n SS ’ P rofi >gus, effuse vivens. 
THROAT, gutter, gula, jugulum or jugu- 
us — Of the throat, ad gutter or jugu¬ 
lum perfinens. — The throat-pipe or wind¬ 
pipe, arteria aspera. — To cut one’s 
throat, jugulo ; jugulum alicui perfode- 
his throat cut ’ jugulates. 
THROB {pant), palpito, mico, subsilio, 
subsulto. ’ 
Throbbing, palpitatio. 
THROES of a woman in labor, labores 
puerper®. 
THRONE {royal seat), solium, sedes re¬ 
gia: ( chief rule), principatus, summa 
potestas, imperium, regnum.— The Ro¬ 
man youth, when they saw that the throne 
was vacant, &c., Romana pubes, ubi va- 
CTam sedem regiam vidit, etc., Liv. _ 
To sit upon the throne {as a king), in so- 
Iio sedere : {to rule), regem esse, regno. 
To raise one to a throne, aliquem ad 
regiam dignitatem promovere or prove- 
- Bo pull down from a throne, To 
Dethrone , alicui regni dienitatem adi- 
a,ic l uem regno spoliare. 
THRONG (crowd) of people, turha, cater- 
va, frequentia ; conferta multitudo. — 
1 he throng lessens or is diminishing , tur- 
ba rarescit. - To get out of a throng, ex 
turbSL se expedire. 
To Throng (crowd), premo, arcto, coarc- 
to, coangusto. — To throng into a place, 
in locum confluere, concurrere, concur- 
sare, convenire, convolare. — That was 
approved by a thronged or crowded the¬ 
atre, id frequentissimo theatre compro- 
batum est. 
THROSTLE, turdns. 
T o?? T ! I ' LE ’ straa gulo 1 suffoco. (See 
Choke .)— To throttle one to death, alicu- 
jus fauces oblidere ; laqueo aliquem in- 
teiimere ; gulam alicujus laqueo fran- 
gere. 
™D°oTTr.r 0 ’ strangulatio, suffocatio. 
T HROLJGIT, prep, per: — a, ex, per, prop- 
,(^ eG By.) — Through riches, ex 
divitiis.— Through love, ex amore._ 
Through such kind of men I livein misery 
ego propter ejusmodi viros vivo miser! 
— If a person offend unawares, through 
heedlessness or carelessness, it is afailinir, 
si peccator peccat imprudens, ex inco- 
gitantia, aut per incuriam, delictum est. 
—/( is dove through carelessness, incuria 
effectum est- \\Through is often the 
same as by, and made by the ablative 
case. — Through me or 'by my means, 
opera mea. — Through your means or 
279 
THR 
persuasion, impulsu tuo. — Through your 
te adjuvante or adjutore.- 
|| T hrough, after a verb, is often implied 
in it, especially in verbs compounded with 
per * rans - — To bore through, perforo. 
— To dig through, perfodio.— To run. 
through or pierce, transfigo. — To bore 
through, perforo. (But see the verbs 
Bore, Dig, Run, &c.) 
hrough, adv - Ten days through, per 
decern dies. - The whole year through, 
per totum annum. — Through and 
ty-ough (quite through), per omnes par- 
nJ per or trans in composition ; 
penitus; prorsns, omnino. — It went 
VlTJ lr ™ gh ’ ad alteram partem prorsus 
fr etrav 't, — Through and through, quite 
° Ugh ’ 1 llr f u ghly. Thoroughly, penitus, 
p orsus, perfecte, plane, omnino ; totus. 
H you are thoroughly fixed in that opin¬ 
ion, si tibi penitus insedit ista opinio_ 
l am thoroughly undone, prorsus pereo_ 
, " lan thoroughly bred a scholar, perfecte 
pianeque erudites vir. — Thoroughly or 
Jor the greatest part acquitted, omnino, 
aut magna ex parte, liberates.— / am 
thoroughly out of humor with mvself, totus 
disphceo mihi. J ’ 
T hroughout, per omnes partes; penitus, 
prorsns; totus. ’ 
rin°,— (casi ’ j acio > jacto, conji- 
io , lnjicio; mitto, torqueo, contorqueo. 
it is madness to throw the helve after 
the hatchet, furor est post omnia perdere 
naulum. — To throw or toss the head this 
way and that, caput utroque jactare. 
[o throw one’s arms about a per- 
son s neck, collo dare brachia circum, 
~ Bo throw all about, circumjicio. 
jo throw pease about a room . pisa dis- 
pergere. With the hair thrown carelessly 
about the shoulders, capillis circum cer¬ 
vices negligenter rejectis. — To thro e 
abroad, spargo, dispergo. — Thrownafar. 
piojectes,— To throw against, objicio, 
allido, lllido— To throw all along ab- 
Jicio, prosterno. — He threw himself 
along upon the grass, abjecit se in her- 
bam. — To throw aside or away, abjicio, 
rejtcio. — To throw away one’s money, 
pecuniam profundere, prodigere, dis- 
perdere. one’s time and labor, tempus 
trustra conterere; operam et oleum per¬ 
dere. — Thrown away, abjectus ; fur. 
contemptus, spretus. — To throw one’s 
self away m a huff from any person, ab 
ahquo festinanter ob iram discedere._ 
To throw a stone at one, aliquem iapide 
pete re .— To throw one’s self at a person’s 
feet asking for mercy, sese alicui ad pe¬ 
des projicere. — To throw back, rejicio, 
rege.ro ; repello (beat back). — before, ob- 
jtcio- behind, (post tergum) rejicere. 
— between, interjicio, interpono. - down, 
oejicio, disjicio, diruo, prosterno, ever- 
to, subverto, deturbo. — To throw down 
one’s arms, mittere arma, Cws. — To 
throw one’s self down from a place, ab ali- 
quo loco se mittere. — To throw down 
headlong, pr®cipito; prscipitem dare. 
To throw down upon, ingero._ To 
throw forth, emitto. — To throw in or 
into, injicio, immitto, ingero, infero. 
— To throw a thing directly or full in 
one s face, mittere in ad versa ora, Ov. _ 
7 his is all. one as to throw water into the 
sea,jeque est ac si aquam in puteum 
conjicias.— To throw a thing into one’s 
dish or teeth, aliquid alicui exprobrare, 
objicere, objectare. —To throw into pris¬ 
on, in carcerem or vincula conjicere._ 
To throw one’s self into the Tiber, Ti- 
berim desilire. — into the midst of the 
enemies, in medios liostes se immittere. 
— Codrus threw himself into the midst of 
the enemies, disguised in a mean dress, Co¬ 
drus se in medios immisit hostes veste 
famulari, Cic. — To throw torches into 
the empty houses, faces in domos vacuas 
jaculari. — To throw off (cast off), see 
Cast off, under Cast: (renounce),rejicio 
repudio, aspernor. — To throw off all 
suspicion from one’s self, om*HH!re'i sus- 
picionem a se amoliri. _ To throw off the 
odium of a thing upon the senate, invidiam 
alicujus rei ad senatum rejicere, Liv _ 
7o throw off one’s acquaintance, not os 
deserere. Manlius, being thrown off his 
horse, died soon after, Manlius, equo ef- 
fusus, extemplo prope expiravit, Liv. — 
To throw open one’s goion, sinum effun- 
