TOY 
TRA 
TRA 
fortitudo, magnanimitas, animi magni- 
tudo. 
TOUR [circuit), circuitus, ambitus ; lus- 
tratio : (journey), iter. — To take a tour 
about a country, aliquam regionem am- 
bire, eircumire. 
TOURNAMENTS, ludi equestres, certa- 
mina equestria, certamina equitum has- 
tis concurrentium. 
TOUSE, turbo, perturbo ; tractando ru- 
gare or corrugare. 
TOW, s. stuppa. — Of low, stuppeus. 
TOW along, traho, pertraho ; duco ; re- 
mulco trahere. — And some sliiys, being 
muck shattered, were towed by those that 
were in a better condition, et qutedam na¬ 
ves a validioribus tract®, Tac. 
TOWARD, TOWARDS, according to its 
various significations, is made by several 
words in Latin .- viz. by a (as, it is a little 
bending towards the top, leviter a summo 
inflexion est): by ad (as, look towards 
me, respice ad me): by adversus (as, 
there is a kind of reverence to be used tow¬ 
ards men, adhibenda est quiedam reve- 
rentia adversus homines): by contra 
(as, look towards me, aspice contra me): 
by erga (as, with all service and love tow¬ 
ards you, omni officio et pietate erga 
te): by in (as, towards the end of the 
book, in extremo libro. — She conceives 
friendly sentiments towards the Trojans, 
accipit in Teucros mentem benignam 
(poet.)): by obviam (as, one came towards 
[to meet] me, milii quidam obviam ve- 
nit): by sub (as, towards night he set sail, 
sub noctem naves solvit. — Towards his 
end he gave some signs of repentance, sub 
exitu vita signa quiedam pmnitentis 
dedit): by versus (as, he travelled tow 
ards London, Londinum versus profec- 
tus est): also by mi inceptive in sco; 
(as, it grows towards evening, advespe- 
rascit). — Towards some place, aliquo- 
versum. — Towards what place, quor- 
sam, quorsus. — Towards what place so¬ 
ever, quoquo. — Toward the right hand, 
dextrorsum, dextrorsus, ad dextram. — 
the left hand, sinistrorsum, sinistrorsus, 
ad sinistram. 
Towardly, docilis, ingeniosus, dexter, 
promptus, ad quidvis idoneus. 
Toward mess, Towardliness, indoles do¬ 
cilis ; dexteritas. — To show some token 
of towardliness, specimen indolis dare. 
TOWEL, mantile or inantele. 
TOWER, turris ; arx. — A small tower, 
turricula. — A keeper of a tower, arcis 
prtefectus or custos. 
To Tower ( soar aloft), alte volare, in al- 
tum evolare, in sublime ferri. 
Towering. — To have towering thoughts, 
se efferre, altum sapere. — Of a tower¬ 
ing spirit, elatus, tumidus, ambitiosus ; 
animo elato. 
Towered, Towery (or made like a lower), 
turritus. 
TOWN, oppidum; urbs. (See City.) — 
Is he come to town! an in urbem venit? 
— A little town, oppidulum.- d eoun- 
tiny town, say municipium ; oppidum; 
vicus ( village, hamlet). — A strong town, 
oppidum munitum.— A scattering or 
scambling town, vicus dispersus or dissi- 
patus. — From town to town, oppidajim 
- d town-house, curia municipal is. — A 
town corporate or incorporate, municipi¬ 
um. — Of a town corporate, municipalis 
— Town talk, sermo urbis or populi. - 
Alas! how often have I been a town talk 
for now I blush at my weakness, lieu me! 
per urbem (nam pudet tanti mali) fabu- 
la quanta fui! Hor. — He is become a 
town talk, in ore est omni populo, Ter. ; 
in fabulis est. 
Townsman, oppidanus. 
TOY (whimsical humor), repentinus animi 
impetus or motus. — If the toy had taken 
him, si collibuisset.-IT A toy or toys 
( silly things or such as are of no value), 
nugie, trie® ; gerrie ; ineptias; deticiie. 
_ U Toys or playthings for children, 
crepundia.-TT Toys ( little curiosities), 
minutiiB. 
Toy-man, qui crepundia vendit. — A toy¬ 
shop, taberna, qusL crepundia vendun- 
tur. 
To Toy, nugor, meptio ; lascivio. 
Toyer, nugax. 
Tovisrr, nugatorius, ineptus ; lascivus._ 
Toyishness, ineptia, petulantia, lascivia. 
TRACE (footstep or mark), vestigium, in¬ 
dicium, nota, significatio: (path), callis, 
semita. — Following the trace, indagan- 
ter. — The traces of a draught horse, re¬ 
tinacula. 
To Trace out, investigo, pervestigo, in- 
dago, odoror; vestigiis consequi. — To 
trace a hare, leporem indagare or venari. 
— Having traced, vestigiis consecutus, 
vestigia secutus. 
Tracer, vestigator, investigator, indaga- 
tor. 
Tracing, investigatio, indagatio. 
TRACK, vestigium, impressi pedis nota: 
(path), semita, callis. — The track or rut 
of a cart-wheel, orbita. 
To Track, vestigiis sequi; vestigiis con¬ 
sequi. 
Trackless, sine ullo pedis vestigio ; in- 
vius. 
TRACT (extent), spat.ium, amplitudo : (a 
tract of land), tractus, regio. - dn im¬ 
mense tract, immensum terrarum spati- 
um. — In tract of time, tempore proce 
dente ; labentibus annis (poet.). —- 
11 A Tract, Tractate, Treatise, liber ; li- 
bellus : (pamphlet), libellus. 
TRACTABLE, tractabilis; obsequiosus ; 
affabilis, mitis, lenis, mansuetus ; faci- 
1 is, flexibilis. — To grow tractable, mites- 
co, mansuesco, mansuefio. — To make 
tractable, mansuefacio, domo. 
Tractableness, natura tractabilis; man- 
suetudo. 
Tractably, mansuete, leniter. 
TRACTILE, ductilis. 
Traction, tractus, actus trahendi. 
TRADE (craft), ars, artificium ; qusstus: 
(traffic), mercatura, mercatio ; negotia ; 
commercium. — Let every man keep to 
his own trade, quam quisque norit artem, 
in liac se exerceat. — They got a good 
estate by their trade, rem plurimum mer- 
caturis faciendis augebant. — A place 
of the greatest trade of any in the king¬ 
dom, forum rerum venalium totius regni 
maxime celebratum, Sail. — What trade 
is he off quo in negotio, quiestu, art! 
ficio esb occupatus ? — To bring up to a 
trade, ad artem aliquam addiscendam 
artifici tradere. — To take up a trade, 
quantum occipere. — To break up trade, 
se ad vitam privatam conferre. — To 
drive a sad trade, vitam tolerare inopem. 
— A Jack of all trades, homo quern 
vis ; homo ad omnes res aptus. — Skilled 
at all trades, good at none, aliquis in 
omnibus, neino in singulis. —— II A 
trade (custom or way of life), ratio, via, 
modus, vitse institutio. — He returns to 
his old trade, ad ingenium suum redit. 
— They also advised him not to suffer the 
new trade of expelling kings to go unpun¬ 
ished, monebant etiam ne orientem mo- 
rem pellendi reges inultum sineret, Liv. 
To Trade, negotior, mercor; mercatu- 
rain facere ; artem aliquam quiestCis 
causa exercere. — To trade in or make 
gain of every thing, omnia venalia ha¬ 
bere. — Traded, in aliqua re versatus, 
exercitatus. 
Trader, Tradesman, qui rem gerit et 
lucrum facit, negotiator, mercator. — A 
wholesale trader , qui or quie merces in 
soliduin vendit; mercator.- d retail 
trader, propola ; qui or qua; merces par- 
ticulatim vendit.-IT A trader (mer¬ 
chant-ship), navis mercatoria or oneraria. 
Tradesfolk, qui in artibus sordidis ver- 
santur ; fabri. 
Trading, mercatura, commercium, nego- 
tiatio. — Trading in our way is very 
brisk, nostrum opificium piurimos ad se 
{illicit emptores. — Trading is dull, raro 
ad nostras tabernas commeant emptores. 
TRADITION, memoria ; sermo or fama. 
_ To follow the tradition, relata referre. 
— A thing has been preserved by tradition, 
aliquid sermone hominum posteris me- 
inori® traditum est. 
Traditional, Traditionary, sermone 
hominum posteris memoriiE traditus ; a 
majoribus traditus. 
Traditionally, hominum sermone. 
TRADUCE, infamo; alicujus existima- 
tionem violare ; alicui infamiam affer- 
re; aliquem infamiH aspergere ; infa- 
mem aliquem facere; falsum crimen in 
aliquem intendere ; calumnior. 
Traducer, criminator, obtrectator, calum¬ 
niator. 
284 
Traducing, Tradijcement, criminatio 
maledictio, calumnia. 
TRAFFIC, mercatura, mercatio, com- 
mercium, negotiatio. — For, being di¬ 
vided from Spain only by a narrow sea, 
they carried on a traffic there, nam, freto 
divisi ab Hispanic, mutare res inter se 
instituerant, Sail. 
To Traffic, negotior, mercor, commer- 
cor; inercaturam facere. 
Trafficker, negotiator, mercator. 
TRAGEDY, tragoedia : (fig. unhappy end), 
exitus infelix. — A tragi-comcdy, tragico- 
comcedia. 
Tragedian (actor of tragedies), actor 
tragicus : (writer of tragedies), tragicus, 
poeta tragicus. 
Tragic, Tragical, tragicus : (fig.), luc- 
tuosus, miserabilis, tristis, funestus; 
atrox. 
Tragically, tragice ; misere, niiserabili- 
ter. 
Tragicalness of a thing, res tristis. mise- 
ra, luctuosa ; rei atrocitas. 
TRAIL, v. a. traho, verro: v. n. trahi; 
terram verrere (of a garment). — His 
spear trails on the ground, vors.i pulvis 
inscribitur hasta(poe£.). — To trail back, 
vestigia retro legere. — To trail a pike, 
pilum trahere: ( serve on foot), pedibus 
merere. 
TRAIN (retinue), comitatus, comites; 
assecla;; cohors ( especially of a provin¬ 
cial governor) ; pompa (procession ) ; ag- 
mina longa clientum. — You remem¬ 
ber what a train he had , qui comitatus 
fuerit, meministis. — Whither are you 
going with such a truin'! quo nunc tu 
te capessis cum tanti pompl? — Af¬ 
ter the large train had passed on in pro¬ 
cession, postquam omnis longe comitum 
processerat ordo, Virg. -IT A train 
or order of things, rerum ordo or series. 
-IT The train or baggage of an army, 
impedimenta, pi. -II A train of gun¬ 
powder, pyrii pulveris ductus. -• 
IT The train of a gown or robe, syrma. — 
A train-bearer, qui syrma sustinet. -- 
IT Train-oil, oleum cetaceum.-IT The 
train-bands, militia, copi® militares a 
singulis urbibus et ditionibus susten- 
tata:. 
To Train (drag) along, traho; verro.— 
To train up, educo (-are); instituo, in- 
struo ; erudio. — To train soldiers, mili- 
tes arte belliclerudire or formare; mili- 
tes exercere. 
Trainer up, educator, educatrix, magis- 
ter, magistra. 
Training up, educatio, institutio, instruc- 
tio; disciplina. 
TRAIPSE, lente or negligenter ince- 
dere. 
Tit AIT, ductus. — A trait of character, 
lineamentum animi or ingenii. 
TRAITOR, proditor, proditrix : (oneguil¬ 
ty of high treason), perduellis, reipublic® 
parricida. 
Traitorous, infldus, perfidus. 
Traitorously, perfidiose. 
TRAMMEL (drag-net), tragula, verricu- 
lutn. 
TRAMPLE upon or underfoot, calco, con- 
culco, proeulco , pedibus proterere ; per- 
verto ; contemno, sperno. — He tram¬ 
pled upon the authority of the senate, se¬ 
nates majestatem obtrivit. — To tram¬ 
ple all round, circumculco. 
Trampling upon, calcatura, conculcatio. 
- d noise of trampling, pedum strepi- 
tus. _ To keep or make a trampling vow 
one’s feet, pedibus strepere. 
TRANCE, animus abstractus a corpore, 
mens sevocata a corpore; secessus men¬ 
tis et animi a corpore. — To be in a 
trance, in mentis excessum rapi, am¬ 
mo percelli. — He fell into a trance, a 
seipso discessit. 
TRANQUIL, tranquillus. See Calm. 
Tranquillity, tranquillitas. — Tranquil¬ 
lity of mind or spirit, animus tranquillus, 
sedatus, placidus or perturbatioiilbus 
liber. . 
TRANSACT (despatch or manage), pera 
go, conficio, perficio; transigo; adm 
nistro, expedio: (^tiele’irffgree^^m 
aliquo pacisci or depacisci ; pactionem 
cum aliquo facere, conficere, mue. 
Transaction (affair or thing done), , res, 
negotium ; res gestie: »• ( agreement 
covenant ), pactum, feeuus. 
