TRA 
TRA 
TRE 
Transactor ( manager ) of affairs, rerum 
administrator, curator or confector. 
TRANSCEND [surmount), transcendo, 
transgredior: ( exceed another in any 
thing), aliquem aliqu-1 re superare; 
alicui or aliquern anteire, excellere, an- 
tecellere, pracellere, antecedere, pn»- 
stare ; superiorem evadere. 
Transcendent, singularis, insignia, ex- 
cellens, eminens, prastans, eximius, 
egregius, praclarus, optimus. 
Transcendentlt, excellenter, eximie, 
egregie, praclare, optime. 
Transcendency, excellentia, eminentia, 
prastantia. 
TRANSCRIBE ( copy out), exscribo, de- 
scribo, transscribo. 
Transcriber, qui exscribit or conscribit. 
Transcribing, Transcription, trans- 
scriptio. 
Transcript, exemplar, exemplum; ali- 
quid alicujus manu transscriptum. 
TRANSFER,!), in alium locum transpo- 
nere ; transfero ; traduco; ad or in alium 
trajicere. 
Transfer, s. translatio. 
TRANSFIGURE, in aliud transfigurare ; 
in habitum alicujus rei figurare ; in ali¬ 
am formam mutare, vertere, convertere. 
1R ansfi guration, Transfiguring, trans- 
figuratio, formal inutatio; metamorpho¬ 
sis. 
TRANSFIX (run through), transfigo, tra 
jicio. 
TRANSFORM, in aliam naturam con¬ 
vertere ; in aliud fingere or formare ; 
niuto; commuto. — into, mutare in, 
vertere or convertere in, transformare 
In. — The town teas transformed, into a 
villa, oppidum abiit in villam. — To be 
transformed, in aliam naturam converti; 
aliam formam induere. 
Transformation, Transforming, formas 
mutatio ; transfiguratio. 
TRANSFUSE (pour out of one vessel into 
another), transfundo. 
Transfusion, transfusio. 
TRANSGRESS (go beyond or surmount), 
transgredior, egredior: (disregard, break, 
&c.), migro, transcendo; non servare, 
non observare ; negligo ; violo. — To 
transgress against a person, in aliquem 
peccare or delinquere, alicujus praecepta 
negligere. 
Transgression, Transgressing, legis 
violatio, culpa contra legem admissa: 
peccatum, delictum. 
Transgressor of a thing, qui aliquid mi- 
grat, non servat or non observat; vio¬ 
lator alicujus rei. 
Transgressive, culpandus, reprehensi- 
one dignus. 
TRANSIENT, TRANSITORY (frail, 
lasting but a little while), caducus, flux- 
us, fragilis, brevis, ®vi perbrevis. 
Transiently, obitef ; prateriens : in 
transitu or transcursu ; per viam, casu ; 
prater rem or propositum. 
Transientness, fragilitas; brevitas. 
TRANSIT (passing or crossing from one 
place to another), transitus. 
Transition, transitio, transitus. 
Transitive (in gramm.), say transitivus. 
TRANSLATE (to another office), alii mu- 
neri praficere or praponere : (from one 
language into another), transfero, verto, 
converto, exprimo, reddo, interpreter. 
— from Greek into Latin, ex Graco in 
Latinum transferre or convertere ; ex 
Graco in Latinum sermonem vertere ; 
Graca in Latinum convertere. — He 
translated the Greek booh into Latin, con- 
suetudini Roman® librum Gracum tra- 
didit. — He translated it word for word, 
verbum e or de verbo expressit; id toti’ 
dem verbis interpretatus est. — I trans¬ 
lated into Latin those things which I read 
in Greek, ea qus legebam Grace, La- 
tine reddebam. 
Translation (removal), translatio: 
(change of office), muneris mutatio, dig¬ 
nitatis accessio : ( turning into another 
language), conversio, translatio: (the 
thing translated, version), liber scripto- 
ris translatus, oratio conversa, etc. 
Translative, translatitius, translativus. 
I ranslator, interpres. 
TRANSMARINE, transmarinus. 
TRANSMIGRATE (to remove or pass from 
one place to another), transmivro, demi- 
gro. 
162 
Transmigration, deinigratio. — The trans¬ 
migration of souls, ariimarum ab aliis 
post mortem ad alios transitio ; metem¬ 
psychosis. 
TRANSMIT ( send over), transmitto. — To 
transmit to memory, memori® prodere. 
Transmission, Transmittal, transmis- 
sio. 
TRANSMUTE, muto, commuto, immuto, 
transmuto. See Transform. 
Transmutation, (change of form), trans- 
mutatio, immutatio. —of metals, metal- 
Iorum conversio. 
TRANSOM (cross-beam), transtrum, trabs 
transversa. — ji transom window, fenes- 
tra scapi inter se trajecti. 
TRANSPARENT, pellucidus or perluci- 
dus, translucidus, pellucens or perlu- 
cens, translucens ; perspicuus ; purus. 
Somewhat transparent, pellucidulus or 
perlucidulus, Catull. —Very transparent 
pertranslucidus. — To be transparent, 
pelluceo, perluceo, transluceo. 
Transparency, pelluciditas. 
tojmda^^CE, transfigo, transfodio. 
TRANSPIRE, perspiro: (become known), 
exire in vulgus, effluere et ad aures 
hominum permanare. 
Transpiration, Transpiring (a breathinr 
“trough the pores), spiratio. 
TRANSPLANT, transpono, transfero; 
traduco (e. g. a nation ). — To transplant 
persons in order to settle a colony, colon! 
amdeducere. 
Transplanter, translator. 
I kansplanting,Transplantation, trans¬ 
latio- i transplantation of people from 
one country to another, demigratio. 
TRANSPORT, v. transporto; trajicio, 
transmitto, transveho; asporto, deporto, 
exporto; evebo, etfero; transfero.— To 
transport malefactors, maleficos cum 
custodibus aliquo mittere; maleficos 
aliquo deportare. -H To be trans¬ 
ported with joy, grief, &c., ketitia, 
dolore, etc. efferri or effervescere. _ 
Transported with any violent passion, ani- 
mi impos or impotens ; sui non compos; 
magn3. animi perturbatione commotus. 
— with anger, ira elatus, commotus, ar- 
dens, ffistuans, s®viens. — with joy, 
lretitiS. exsultans or gestiens ; gaudio 
elatus. 
Transport ( violent passion of the mind), 
animi impetus or sstus; impotentis or 
effrenati animi motus; insania. _ A 
transport of anger, iracundia vehemen- 
tior; iracundi® furens or violentus im¬ 
petus. — of joy, exsultatio; impotentis 
animi l®titia ; effusa, nimia or mirifica 
IfMtitia.-H A trans/iort (malefactor), 
maleficus cum custodibus aliquo mit- 
tendus.- If a transport ship, navis 
oneraria; navis vectoria. 
Transportation, Transporting, from 
one place to another, transportatio, depor- 
tatio, exportatio; evectus ; vectura. 
TRANSPOSE (place otherwise), ordinem 
alicujus rei immutare or invertere (e. g. 
verboruin); converto; transmuto. 
Transposing, Transposition, ordo muta- 
tus, ordinis mutatio; transmutatio, tra- 
jectio, (e. g. of words). 
TRANSUBSTANTIATE, in aliam natu¬ 
ram convertere. 
Transubstantiation, in aliam naturam 
conversio or mutatio. 
TRANSVERSE, transversus ; obliquus. 
TRAP, decipula, decipulum ; laqueus. — 
Mouse-trap, muscipula. — To set a trap, 
laqueum ponere : fig., alicui insidiari; 
insidias alicui tendere. — Caught in a 
trap, illaqueatus, irretitus, dolis°captus. 
— A trap-door, janua caduca. 
To Trap ( take in a trap), illaqueo, irretio; 
laqueo capere, excipere, intercipere ; in 
fraudem pellicere. 
TRAPE up and down, cursito, discurso, 
circumcurso. 
Trapes (slattern), mulier sordida, sordi- 
data, male ornata. 
TRAPPINGS, equorum ornatus or or- 
namentuin ; phalera (see the Lex.): 
(gen.), ornatus. 
TRASH, scruta, frivola; merces viles. 
Trashy, vilis, inutilis. 
TRAVAIL (labor), v. laboro, elaboro, ope- 
ror, sudo, desudo; molior, labori in- 
cumbere ; labores exantlare, ferre, im- 
pendere, insumere, suscipere, sustinere, 
tolerare. — To travail with child, par- 
285 
turio, e dolore laborare. — To travail 
before the time, ^bortum facere. — Hav¬ 
ing travailed with young, nixus, enixus. 
Travail, s. labor, opera. — He spent his 
whole life in travail or labor, omnem vit® 
su® cursum in labore con fecit. — With 
great travail, laboriose, operose ; multo 
negotio or sudore.-11 (of a woman), 
puerperium; partus. — The pains of 
r travail, dolores puerpera ; dolores. 
Travailing (laboring), elaboratio. — A 
travailing with child, partus, partura. 
TRAVEL (journey), v. iter facere; pro- 
ficiscor (set out ); peregrinor (journey in 
a foreign land). — He travelled over all the 
islands, peragravit omnes insulas. — He 
travelled over Egypt , AJgyptum lustra vit. 
— He begged leave to travel, commeatum 
petiit, Suet. —Then having travelled many 
miles, emensus deinde plura millia pas- 
suum, Just. — fThither are you travelling ? 
quo te confers ? quo tibi est iter ? quo te 
pedes ferunt ? — To travel on foot, iter 
pedibus facere —on horseback, iterequo 
facere. — To travel in foreign countries, 
peregrinor, exteras regiones’lustrare_ 
To travel to the ends of the earth, ultimas 
terras lustrare, Cic. — Having travelled 
abroad, peregrinatus. 
Traveller, iter faciens; viator (foot-trav¬ 
eller or passenger) ; hospes (guest ); 
peregrinans, peregrinator, (abroad). — 
Of a traveller or travelling, viatorius. 
Tra velling abroad, peregrinatio. — Weary 
with travelling, de vi&, fessus. 
TRAVERSE a place, locum pererrare, 
perlustrare, permeare, peragrare, trans¬ 
ire. — To traverse (go across) a river, 
(lumen or fluvium transire : (swim 
across), (lumen or fluvium tranare or 
transnatare. — To traverse or thwart a 
person’s designs, consilia alicujus con- 
turbare. — This law traverses that, h®c 
lex illi obrogat— To traverse a bill, li- 
bellum infirmare. — To traverse his 
ground as a fencer, componere ad prceli- 
andum gradual, Petron. 
Traverse in law, s. objecti criminis ne- 
gatio. 
Traversing, peragratio. 
TRAVESTY. See Burlesque, Lfisguise. 
TRAY, trulla, alveus, qualus, asserculus 
cavatus. 
TREACHERY, perfidia, fallacia ; dolus, 
fraus, proditio; infidelitas. 
Treacherous, perfidus, infidus, infide- 
lis, perfidiosus, subdolus, versutus, do- 
losus, fraudulentus, fallax, vanus._ A 
treacherous knave, veterator. 
Treacherously, perfidiose, dolose, frau- 
dulenter, infideliter, insidiose. — To 
deal or work treacherously, pravaricor 
(in a suit ); dolose or perfidiose cum ali¬ 
quo agere ; insidias alicui struere or do- 
lum meditari. 
TREACLE, theriaca: (molasses), see 
Molasses. 
TREAD (go along), incedo, gradior_ To 
tread down or upon, calco, conculco, ex- 
culco, proculco; pedibus obterere_ To 
tread or set the foot, vestigium facere._ 
Tread on a worm and it will turn, habet 
et musca splenem. —To tread stumbling- 
ly, pedem incertum figere. — To tread 
gingerly or lightly, suspenso pede ince- 
dere. —To tread in another’s steps, alicu¬ 
jus vestigiis insistere or inatare. — on 
another’s heels, alicujus calces terere or 
vestigia premere. — To tread awry, dis¬ 
tort® pedibus incedere. — To tread 
grapes, uvas calcare.-If To tread (as 
a cock does a hen), calco. 
Tread (manner of walking), incessus, in- 
cedendi modus : (step), gradus. 
Treader upon, qui conculcat. 
Treading upon or under foot, calcatura, 
calcatus, conculcatio, proculcatio. 
Treadle (of a weaver’s loom), insile : (of 
an egg), ovi umbilicus.— Sheep’s treadles, 
fimus ovinus. 
TREASON, proditio. — High treason, per- 
duellio ; crimen majestatis or ltes® ma- 
jestatis ; parricidium patri®. — Petit 
treason, parricidium. — To commit trea¬ 
son against a state, populi majestatem 
imminuere. — To be condemned for trea¬ 
son, de majestate damnari. 
Treasonable, Treasonous, perfidus, 
perfidiosus. 
Treasonably, proditorum more. 
TREASURE, thesaurus, gaza; fig. res 
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