tiiu 
dere. — To throw out, ejici), projicio. 
To be thrown out of a borough (as a par¬ 
liament man), rejici; plurimis suffragus 
Vinci, superari, excludi. — To be thrown 
out or distanced in a race, e stadio exclu¬ 
di, _ To throw over, transmitto, trajicio. 
_ to aether, conjicio, congero ; accu- 
mnlorcoacervo. — Thrown together in a 
heap, conjectus, cumulatus, accumula- 
tus, coacervatus. — To throw unto, 
adiicio. — up, sublime jacere.— lo 
throw up as the tide does, ejicere (what 
is shipwrecked). — To throw up or vomit, 
vorao, evomo. — To throw up an office 
or employment, magistrate or munere se 
abdicare. — To throw up one’s liberty, 
abjudicare sibi libertatem, Cic. lo 
throw upon, supermjicio ; ingero. 
II See Cast, throughout, v. and s. 
Throw (cast), jactus, missus. — m thina 
stone’s throw, intra tell or lapidis jactum. 
— A lucky throw at dice, jactus prosper, 
felix ; Veneris jactus. — The most un¬ 
lucky throw, (jactus) vulturius ; cams. 
Thrower, jaculator. - A thrower down, 
deauditor. . . 
Throwing, jactus, jactatus, conjectus, 
conjectio; rejectio. — A throwing at, 
petitio.- A throwing away, abjectio. 
A throwing of a dart, jaculatio. - A 
throwing down, dejectio, deturbatio. 
of buildings, demolitio. —A throwing 
down headlong, prscipitatio. — A horse s 
throwing his rider, sessoris excussio — 
A throwing in, injectio. — off, abjectio. 
_ out, ejectio, repudiatio. — oyer or be¬ 
yond, trajectu3. — upon, superjectio, su- 
THRUM, v. imperite citharam pulsare. 
THRUMS, villi; subteminis extremita- 
t6S. 
THRUSH, turdus. . 
THRUST (shove), v. pello, impello, tru- 
d 0 ._ To thrust with a sword, bayonet, 
&c., punctim aliquem petere ; pecton 
ferrum inserere, Sen.—To thrust against, 
obdo. — away, depello, abigo. — 
repello. — down, detrudo, deturbo, de 
i icio. — To thrust or drive foricard, pro- 
Dello. — To thrust fonoard (make haste 
with), festino, accelero. — To thrust for¬ 
ward (impel), impello, instigo. — lo 
thrust into, intrudo, contrudo ; ingero , 
compingo. — To thrust out, expello, de¬ 
pello, detrudo, excludo, abigo, exigo, 
eiicio ; arceo. — To thrust one out of 
doors, aliquem foras trudere orprotni 
dere,orejicere foras aedibus .—To thrust 
through, transfigo, transadigo ; perfodio, 
confodio, transfodio. — To thrust to- 
aether, comprimo, coangusto, coarcto. 
Thrust hard together, coarctatus. do 
thrust upon, obtrudo. 
Thrust, impulsus ; impetus ; ictus. Ay 
cut and thrust, punctim c®simque. — 
At one thrust, uno ictu or conatu. 
Thruster, impulsor. — A thruster for¬ 
ward or encourager, hortator, mstiga- 
Thrusting back, repulses, repulsio. 
forward, impulsus, impulsio. — together, 
compressio. 
THRUTCH cheese, caseum mambus ex- 
pansis premere or comprimere. 
THUMB, (digitus) pollex. — Of the thumb 
nollicaris. — A thumb's breadth , pollex 
latus nollicaris latitiulo .— Nails about 
the thickness of one’s thumb, clavi pollicis 
crassitudine. .... 
To Thumb a book, librum pollice te- 
THUMP. s. ictus validus et sonorus. 
To Thump, tundo, contuudo, obtundo, 
nertundo. —To thump at the door, ostium 
pulsare. — Thumped, pulsus, pulsatus, 
contusus. 
Thumper, pulsator. 
Thumping, pulsus, pulsatio, contusio. 
THUNDER, tonitrus ; in pi. also tonitrua; 
fulmen (thunder-bolt). — A thunder-clap, 
fragor cceli or ccelestis. — A thunder¬ 
bolt fulmen. — Thunder-struck, fulmi- 
natus, de c®lo tactus ; [fig-), attomtus, 
fulminates. — Of thunder, fu 1 mineus. 
To Thunder, tono, intono, fulinino, ful¬ 
men jacere nr einittere. — To thunder 
oo-fiin, retono. - To thunder down upon 
superintono. - To thunder round about, 
circumtono. — To cease thundering, de- 
tono ._ To thunder one off or rattle him, 
aliquem jurgare, objurgare, increpare; 
TID 
aliquem conviciis or contumeliis laces- 
pere. — Thundering from above , Thun- 
drous, altitotans (poet.). — A thundering 
voice, vox terribilis or Stentorea. 
Thunderer, fulminator. 
Thundering, fulminatio, Sen. — mere 
was almost a continual thundering, erat 
prope continues coeli fragor, Curt. 
THURSDAY, dies Jovis, feria quinta. — 
Holy Thursday , dies ascensionis Domini 
nostri in ccelinn. 
THUS, ita, sic, hoc modo ; ad or in hunc 
HUO, ltd, ait, inuuv j “ — 
or eum modum ; hoc or eo pacto ; aueo 
(to such a degree). — The matter is thus, 
sic or ita res est; sic res se habet. — Vo 
you thus requite met hanccine mini gra- 
tiam rependis ? — Vo you act in this man- 
n siccine agis ? — Am / thus despised 
by you 1 itane contemner abs te i — 1 nils 
and thus shalt thou say unto her, his et 
talibus alloqueris earn.— Thus far, bac- 
tenus, liucusque. — Thus far of these 
thinas, h®c hactenus. — Thus far lie led 
his army, hucusque exercitum duxit. 
Thus much, tantuin. — Iyalueyon not thus 
much, non hujus te facio.— Thus much 
he is worth, tanti valet. — Thus much 
for this time, atque luec hactenus. 
THWACK, inulco, pulso, verbero ; fuste 
Thwack, ictus, verber. —To lay on thwick 
thwack, ictus geminare or congemina- 
re. 
Thwacking, verberatio. 
THWART, ATHWART, transversus, 
obliquus. , 
To Thwart (contradict), adversor ; refra- 
vor ; contradico : (hinder), impedio, ob- 
sto, officio, xelurdo.-Thwarting, ,adver¬ 
sus, contrarius, oppositus, repugn3ns. 
Very thwarting, adversissimus. —Things 
thwarting one another, res inter se pug- 
nantes or repugnantes. 
Thwarting (contradicting), contradict®. 
THY, THINE, tuus. 
THYME (herb), thymus. — Wild, serpyi- 
lum. — Belonging to thyme, Ihymmus, 
tiiymianus. — Full of thyme, thymo- 
sus. 
TIARA, tiara or tiaras. 
TICK (credit), fldes. — To buy on tick, 
cecS. die emere. -Y (an insect), nct- 
nus . _ IT (small pulsation), ictus levis. 
_IT Tick for a bed, culcita. 
TICKET, tessera. — in a lottery, sors. 
TICKLE, titillo. — To tickle a person s fan¬ 
cy or ears with flattering speeches, alicul 
adulari; aliquem palpare or permulce- 
re; auribus alicujus subservire. —lo 
tickle off apiece of work, in aliquid dill- 
gentissime incumbere. 
Tickling, tit.ilIs.tio, titillates. 
Ticklish (not able to bear being tickled), 
titillationis impatiens: (captious), cap- 
tiosus, morosus, rixosus, contentiosus : 
(nice, easily mistaken) i, res lubnca, diffi- 
cilis, or in qua facile est labi, errare, 
falli : ( dangerous ), lubricus, periculo- 
TID bits, bonne res ; cuppedise, cibi delica- 
tiores : esc® mollicul®.. 
To Tiddle or tidder one, alicm minis m- 
dulgere ; aliquem molllus curare. 
TIDE, sestus maris, marines or I * iar, . t ’- 
mus; accessus maris. — When the tide 
was up, cum ex alto se restus incitavis- 
set (fees — When the tide was out, minu- 
ent’e sstu, Id. - About the going out of 
the tide, sub decessum ®stus mantimi. 
_ g'lie ebb or ebbing of the tide, ma- 
rinorum fflstuum recesses ; wstus de- 
cessus. — A spring-tide, eluvies, eluvio, 
ajstus maris fervens, exundans. — With 
the tide, secundo flumine. — ■ Against the 
tide, adverso flumine. — -^ ncap tide, 
■estus maris decrescens, modicus, miti- 
or ._ A windward tide, fluctus vento ad- 
ve ’ rs j._ A leeward tide, ventus et fluc- 
tus eodem tendentes. — The tide ruito 
strongly in his favor, , piurimmlli favent, 
pluriinos fautores habet. 
(lime), tempus ; tempestas. — At Mar 
tinmas tide, ad tempus quo festum b. 
Martini celebratur. 
TIDINGS, nuntius ; fama, rumor. 
Good, nur.tius bonus, grates, jucundus, 
ontatus. — Bad or evil, nuntius acerbus, 
malus, tristis. — To bring tidings, rnin- 
tio, annuntio, renuntio ; nuntium affer- 
re- _ A bringer of tidings, nuntius. — A 
bringing of tidings, nuntiatio. 
TIL 
TIDY (neat), mundus; concinnus; LaM- 
lis, callidus, peritus, sollers. 
TIE (bind), ligo, deligo, alligo, obligo ; de- 
stringo, obstringo. constringo ; vincio; 
necto. — To tie one’s self down to the very 
wor.ds in reciting an oration, ad omnia se 
verba alligare, Quint. — To tie hand and 
foot, quadrupedem constnngere. 1 o 
tie about, circumligo, cingo, circumvm- 
cio. — To tie back, revincio. — lo tie be¬ 
fore, prrcligo, pr;evincio. — To tie fast, 
constringo. — To tie together, copulo, 
connecto. — To tie to, astrmgo, annecto. 
— Tied to, alligatus, annexus, connex- 
us . _ Tied together, conjunctus, copu- 
latus, connexus.— To be tied to ones 
bed (as distracted persons are), constrin- 
gi. — Are you in your senses ? ought you 
not to be tied to your bed 7 tu mentis ea 
compos? tu non constrmgendus? Cic. 
_ To be tied to one’s bed (with sickness), 
lecto affixum esse. — To tie with a knot , 
in nodum cogere or colligere. — To tie up 
in bundles, in fascibulos colligare.— To 
be tied up by the laws or constitution, lm- 
pediri legibus. _ 
Tie s. vinculum, nodus ; ligamentum , 
nexus. — The ties of blood, sanguinis 
vincula. . . . _ 
Tying to, s. alligatio, annexus. —A tying 
lo aether, connexio. 
TIER. See Tire. 
TIGER, tigris. —As fierce as a tiger ,^ Cy¬ 
clops exc®catus. — A young tiger, tign- 
dis catulus.— Of a tiger, tignnus. 
IT A tiacr or cruel person, homo crudelis, 
s®vus° durus, immanis, atrox, omnis 
liumanitatis expers. 
Tigress, tigris femina. 
TIGHT (neat), nitidus, mundus, comptus, 
concinnus, bellus, scitus : (strait), arc- . 
tus an"ustus : (drawn or sitting close), 
strictus” astrictus ; (pinching), urens: 
(Jinn), fivmus : (sound), integer , sanus, 
robustus, validus, vinbusinteger: (fast), 
arctus. — Water-tight, quod non recipit 
in se nec combibit liquorem. _ 
Tightly ariguste ; arete j concinne 5 tir- 
T, ^e^ - To fie tisMy, vincio, devincio, 
constringo. — To hold tightly, teneo, 
mordicus tenere. 
Tightness, firmitudo. 
TIKE (insect), ricinus. 
TILE, tegula. — A plain tile, te g ula P , ^‘ 
— A gutter tile, imbrex. — A tile-lain, 
tJtSTcS** tiles, tegulis obdu- 
cere, sternere or consternere. 
Tiler (or bricklayer), tegularum or late- 
rum structor. 
T 11 .'L G (until) l^conj. dum, usque dum ; do 
nec; quoad; antea quam, antequam, 
nriusquam, (before that). — They did not 
] dare to beoin the war till the ambassadors 
were corn! back from Rome, non antea 
ausi capessere bellum quam ab Ron 
revertissent legati .—I will not leave, M 
I have made an end, haud desinam, d 
nec perfecero. - Till the rest of the com¬ 
pany be come up, quoad reliqua multitu- 
Tn.L ^prepoT. a'd, usque ad ; in, usque in ; 
an te P — Till late at night, ad multam 
octenl . — He drinketh till day-light, in 
lucenf'bibit. — Till old age, usque ad 
senectutem. — Till (before) tins day, .an¬ 
te hanc diem. — He staid till nine o’clock, 
pd horam nonam exspectavit. — A new 
crime, and never heard of till this day, no¬ 
vum crimen, et ante hanc diem maudi- 
tll m. — Should I tarry till the evening. 
n aneamne usque ad yesperam?- ^ 
orlhuc usque adhuc. — 1 ill then 
fusque) ad id or illud tempus ; ad id, ad 
dTcorum: ante, antea, oniy with a 
p nntivp _ I had never seen him any 
■where till then, neque enim ante usquam 
conspexi prius. - JYetier till then, nun 
quam antehac, nunquam antea -" A “ 
cr till now, nunc pnmum; non ante 
hunc diem; nunc demum; nuper. 
Till a while ago, nuper; nisi ,nuper> 
wuli a negative.-Till such time as, 
TILL to/Sni, terrain or agrum^colere; 
rulturam adhibere. — Jvot all 
land you viU be fruitful, agn non om- 
nes frugiferi sunt, qut coluntur. 
Tu hoe agricultura, aratio. — Knowleil 
or skill’in tillage, agricolationis or rei rus- 
