TIM 
tic® scientia. — To apply one’s self to til¬ 
lage, se agricolationis studio dare. — 
Tilled, aratus, cultus. 
Iiller of the ground, agricola, avrorum 
cultor; arator; colonus. 
Tilling, Tilth, aratio, cultus, cultura 
agricultura, agri cultio. 
LLER. ( small drawer), loculus 
TILLER [of a boat), clavus. 
TILT (tent), tentorium. -IT Tilt or 
tournament, certainen equitum hastis 
concurrentium ; ludus equester. 
To Tilt (run a tilt), hastis adversis con- 
currere or ludere-H To tilt a bar¬ 
rel, cadum or dolium inclinare.— The 
barrel is tilted, ad funduin cadi usque 
perventum est. 
Tilters, qui adversis hastis ludunt. 
Tilting ( tournament), cataphractorum 
cum lanceis concursus, certamen equi¬ 
tum hastis concurrentium_ A tiltinn- 
staff , hasta.-U The tilting of a barrel, 
cadi or dolii inclinatio. 
Tilt-yard, locus ubi equites hastis con- 
currunt. 
TIMBER, materia, materies; tigna 
(beams). — Timber-work, materiatura ; 
materiatio. — A timber-merchant, materi- 
arius. — Of timber, materiarius, ad raa- 
teriam spectans.—- A timber-yard, fabri- 
ca materiaria. — Ship-timber, materia 
navalis. — The timber-worm, cossus. 
To Timber (build with timber), ligno con¬ 
strues ; materio, contigno. — Timbered, 
materiatus. — Well-timbered, bene com- 
positus or structus. 
Timbering, materiatio. 
1IMBREL, tympanum.— To play on a 
timbrel, tympanum pulsare. — A timbrel- 
player, tympani pulsator; tympanotri- 
ba, Plaut. 
TIME, tempos ; dies ; spatium ; inter¬ 
vallum ( interval of time) ; ®tas (as 
TIN 
TIT 
properly ; alsoaor) ; tempestas ( season ); 
otium (leisure ): three times, four times, 
&c., are expressed by ter, quater, etc.; a 
thousand times, see Thousand. — In good 
time, in tempore ; mature (early). — Be¬ 
fore the time, ante tempus, ante diem. — 
At the right time, in tempore; suo tem¬ 
pore; tempestive, opportune; ad tem¬ 
pus (at the appointed time). — You come 
in good time, per tempus venis. — Time 
fees away without delay, volat ®tas._ 
Time cures sorrow, dies adimit iegritudi- 
nem hominibus —lightens sorrow, dies 
levat luctum— You knew how to make 
use of your time, scisti foro uti. — He was 
after Lycurgus's time, infra Lycurgum 
fuit. — You have set a time for these 
things, tute his rebus finem pnescripsis- 
t>-— Time will prove it, exitus acta pro- 
hut. —It is time to have done, manum de 
tabula. — At a very cheap time, summit 
in vilitate, Cic. — To spend one’s time, 
tempus terere, conterere, consumere.— 
To lose time, tempus frustra terere ; op- 
portunitatem amittere. — To accommo¬ 
date one’s self to the times, tempori cede- 
re or servire .—A time-server, qui teni- 
pori cedit or servit. — To serve out one’s 
time (as an apprentice), legitimurn tem¬ 
pus explere tirocinii. — He has served 
out his time (of a soldier), stipendia con- 
fecit —For a time, ad tempus. — Last¬ 
ing for a time. (See Temporary.) — A 
seasonable time, tempus opportunum._ 
An unseasonable or inconvenient time, 
tempus alienum— Seasonableness of 
time, opportunitas, tempestivitas. — 
Tune or leisure, tempus, otium, tempus 
vacuum. —I have no lime to tell you 
riow, nunc non est narrandi tempus, 
Cic—Time lies on our hands, abunda- 
mus otio, otio languemus_ Spare time, 
nor® subseciv®. —Jupiter has no leisure 
tune, Jovi non vacat. — I had no spare 
time, vacui temporis nihil habebam_ 
A long time, longum tempus : ado. diu, 
ietatem .—How have you done this long 
timel ut valuisti usque ?—Distance or 
interval of time, intervallum ; spatium 
or tempos interjectum; intercapedo_ 
Length of time, diuturnitas. — A little or 
short time, tempus breve. — Remember 
how short a time you have to live , vive 
memor quam sis brevis ®vi. — Had he 
but never so little time, si tantalum mor® 
luisset— Time out of mind, multis ante 
seculis— About that time, per id tempus. 
At another time, alias, alio tempore. 
At this present time, hoc tempore, in 
pr®senti9.; nunc; in hoc tempore, in 
priesenti, (under the present circum¬ 
stances, in this emergency or strait) _ gt 
that time, tunc, turn, per id tempus, eo 
tempore .—At any time, unquam .—It 
may be done at any time, ubi voles fiet.— 
if at any time, siquando, sicubi. — At no 
lme J 11 unquam. —ft what time, quando. 
- w,lat tlme soever, quandocunque. — 
Jit the time when, quo tempore. — At the 
very same time, per idem tempus, eadem 
einpestate. — the set time, ad tempus. 
Now he had set times for business and 
aivcrstons, jam vero tempora curarum 
rermssionumque divisa, Tac. — For that 
time (as the times went), ut temporibus 
Ihs, ut in ilia state —From this time 
forth, ab hoc inde tempore; ab hodier- 
no die ; dehinc. — Indue time, in tem¬ 
pore, tempori or temperi ; tempestive ; 
mature: adj. tempestivus. — Not in due 
time, intempestivus. —Inprocess or tract 
of time, progressu temporis. — In very 
good time, opportune, peropportune, per- 
commode. — In a little time, brevi, brevi 
tempore- In the very nick of time, in 
ipso temporis articulo. — In a minute’s 
time, puncto or momento temporis_ tit 
supper-time, inter cmnandum. — In a 
year’s time, vertente anno .-Of late time, 
nuper; diebus proxiine exactis_ In 
time past, olim, quondam. — In time to 
come, tempore postero; dehinc; olim, 
auquando .—Intlie mean time, interea, 
interim, interea temporis, interea loci, 
dum h»c gerebantur. — After a Inna- 
time, post diem longum —In the day¬ 
time, Ae die, interdiu. — Before this time, 
antehac, antea. — Before that time, ante, 
antea.— Of or belonging to time, tempo- 
rails; humanus ; externus ; caducus._ 
Of old time, antiquitus. —Since theben-in- 
mngof time. (See Creation.) — To’tlial 
time, eatenus. (See Till then.) — Hard 
times,tempora dura, aspera, dubia, luctu- 
osa. —In this hard time , in hoc tempore. 
Three times, ter. —Four times, quater. 
—Many times, s;epe, crebro, sspenume- 
ro - Mow many times soever, quotiescun- 
que- ft all times, semper, nunquam 
To 1 ime a thing well or ill, tempestive or 
intempestive aliquid agere. — Ill-timed 
intempestivus. — These things, Haims, 
are idl-timed by you, non sat commode di- 
visa sunt temporibus tibi, Dave, h®c 
Ter. — Well-timed, tempestivus. 
Timeless, intempestivus, immaturus. 
timely, adj. tempestivus, opportunus, 
maturus. 
Timely, adv. in tempore, temperi, tem¬ 
pestive, mature. 
TIMID, timidus, pavidus. See Timorous. 
Timidity, timiditas ; timor; pavor; me- 
tus, formido. 
Timorous, timidus, formidolosus, meticu- 
losus, pavidus, tremebundus. 
Timorously, timide, forinidolose, pavide, 
trepide. ’ 
Timorousness, timor, pavor i metus, for¬ 
mido. 
TIN, plumbum album, cassiteron_ Of 
tin, e pi umbo albo factus. 
To Tin or cover with tin, pi umbo albo 
tegere, obtegere, obducere ; plumbum 
album alicui rei incoquere. 
Tinman, opifex vasorum e plumbo albo 
factorum. 
Tinning, plumbi albi inductio. 
TINCTURE (dye), color ; fig. color, spe¬ 
cies,similitudo: (impression ofthemind), 
mentis sensus: (smattering knowledge 
of an art), levis artis alicujus scientia. 
-If (as a medicine), liquor medicatus. 
To Tincture one with an opinion, alicujus 
animum quadam opinione imbuere or 
inficere. 
TINDER, igniarium, linteum ita exus- 
tum ut facilius ignem suscipiat. 
Tinder-box, pyxidula igniarium or linte¬ 
um exustum continens. 
TING of a bell, metal, &c., tintinnabuli, 
metalli, etc., leviter percussi sonus. 
To Tingle, Tinkle, tinnio, resono.— 
My ears tingle, mihi aures tinniunt or 
resonant. — The pain tingles up to my el¬ 
bow, dolor usque ad cubitum pertinet. 
Tingling, tinniens, tinnulus. 
TINKER, vasorum lereorum sartor cir- 
cumforaneus. 
281 
TINSEL (a kind of shining gold), pannus 
metallo aurei coloris contextus : (any 
false lustre), splendor falsus or menti- 
tus; species. 
Tinselled, splendore falso ornatus. 
TINT, color. 
TINY (very little), parvulus, tenuiculus, 
perpusillus. 
TIP (utmost point or extremity), by extre- 
mus or summus with a subst.; extremi- 
tas, summitas. — of the ear, auricula in- 
nma. — of the fingers, digiti primores or 
extremi. — of the nose, nasi orbiculus 
or extremitas. 
To Tip a vessel with silver, vas argento ab 
labris circumcludere. — To tip with iron 
ferro prafigere. — Tipped with iron, fer- 
ratus.-U To tip or throw down, de¬ 
turbo, dejicio, sterno. — To tip off or 
die, mori, diem obire supremum. 
Tiptoe. — To stand on tiptoe, in digitos se 
arrigere, in digitis arrectis consistere._ 
To walk on tiptoe, summis ambulare di¬ 
gitis; suspenso gradu ire. 
Tipstaff (officer), viator, lictor; accen- 
sus: (instrument), viatoris or accensi 
baculus. 
TIPPET, collare. 
TIPPLE, potito, pergracor; subbibo. 
Plant. 
Tippler, ebriosus; potor. 
Tippling, potatio, comissatio. — A tip - 
pling-house, cauponula. 
Tipsy, ebriiis, temulentus, bene potus • 
madidiH. ’ 
TIRE (attire), ornatus, ornamentum: 
(rank), ordo, series. (See Bed, Layer.) — 
Attire of ordnance, tormentorum ordo._ 
Tires for women, capilli ascititii._ i 
tire-man, cinerarias. — A tire-woman, 
oinatrix; qu® aliarum capillos ornando 
victum qn«rit. 
To Tire (dress), orno, adorno; colo. 
Tiring-house, Tiring-room, penetrale, 
quo histriones se ornant. 
TIRE (weary), v. a. fatigo, defatigo ; las¬ 
so, delasso. — To tire or be tired, defe- 
tiscor, fatigor, defatigor. — To be tired 
t °f (loathe), tied'et aliquem alicujus rei. 
Tiresome, Iahoriosus, operosus ; longin- 
quus, diiitinus; molestus, t®diiplenus. 
Tiresomeness, fatigatio, defatigatio ; la¬ 
bor. 
Tiring, Tiredness, fatigatio, defatigatio; 
lassitudo ; tipdium. 
TISSUE, sericum auro or argento inter- 
textum. 
Tissued, intertextus, variegatus. 
TIT (little horse), equulus,equuleus, man- 
nils. 
TIT-BIT. See Ted. 
TITHE (tenth part), (pars) decima. _ 
Tdhe, Tithes, decima, decum®. 
To Tithe, decimam or decumas impe- 
rare or imponere alicui; decumas exi- 
gere; decumas dare (pay the tithe). 
Tithable, decumis obnoxius. 
Tither, qui decumas exigit. 
Tithing (hundred), decuria ; tithinga, de- 
cenna, (low Lat.). — Tithing-man, decu- 
no; decennarius (low Lat.). 
TITILLATE, titillo. 
Titillation, titillatio. 
TITLE, nomen, appellatio— Do not give 
me a wrong title, ne me appelles falso 
nomine. — A title of honor, nomen ho¬ 
noris. ——IT Title or inscription, titulus, 
inscriptio. — The title (of a book), titulus, 
inscriptio, nomen ; (of a law, &c.), pr®- 
scriptio- The title-page of a book , in¬ 
dex libri.-IT A title (right), jus, auc- 
toritas. — To give up one’s title, jus 
suum alteri cedere ; de suo jure abire 
or discedere. — A title (writings or evi¬ 
dences proving a right to), testimonia, 
instrumenta, liter® testantes. — Neither 
had he any other title to the crown but the 
sword, neque enim ad jus regni quic- 
quam prater vim habebat, Liv _ To 
have a title to an estate, jus hereditatem 
adeundi habere. 
To Title or entitle, appello, voco, nomi- 
no ; inscribo. — Titled, appeliatus, vo- 
catus, nominatus, iriscriptus: (bearinn 
a title), nomine honoris ornatus. 
Titleless, sine nomine. 
Titular general, nomen tantum ducis_ 
To be a titular professor, munere pro- 
fessoris nomine tenus fungi. 
TITTER, cachinno. (See To twitter.) _ 
ir To titter-totter, vacillo. 
5 Q 
