TRE 
TRE 
TRI 
pretiosa or magni pretii. — A ■prince's 
treasure , fiscus ; regia pecunia, gaza 
regia. — Treasure or wealth , opes, divi- 
tiee. 
To Treasure (/leap) up money or wealth, 
pecuniam condere or in thesaurorecon- 
dere ; thesaurum reponere ; divitias co- 
gere, cumulare, accumulare, acervare, 
coac.ervare. — Treasured up, recondi- 
tus, congestus, repositus. 
Treasury, thesaurus ; mrarium (esp. of 
the state) ; fiscus (esp. of the monarch). 
Treasurer, thesauri custos. — A public 
treasurer, lerarii pnefectus. 
Treasurershir, thesauri custodis munus 
or dignitas ; thesauri cura. — Of or be¬ 
longing to the treasurer, qusstorius. 
Treasuring ( heaping up), accuniulatio, 
coacervatio, congestio. 
TREAT {deal) with one about an affair, 
cum aliquo de aliqul re age re or trac- 
tare. — That, laying down their arms, 
they should treat of peace, ut, positis ar- 
mis, de compositione per disceptationem 
ageretur. — To treat about terms, de con- 
ditionibus agere or disceptare. — To 
treat (discourse) upon a subject, aliquid 
tractare ; aliquid attingere ; de aliqua 
re disserere, disceptare, disputare. — 
Treated or discoursed upon, tractatus ; 
disputatus, disceptatus. — To treat, be¬ 
have towards, tracto, habeo ; accipio, 
excipio ; bene or male cum aliquo 
a g er e. — To treat or use one handsome¬ 
ly, aliquem liberaliter tractare. — I 
desire you to treat him in all respects 
in such a manner, that he may under¬ 
stand you have a particular ^ regard to 
persons of my recommendation, omni¬ 
bus rebus ita eum trades, ut intelli 
gat meara commendationem non vul- 
garem fuisse. — You treat me like a 
friend, amice facis. — Do you treat me 
thus 7 itane rnecum agitis? — To treat 
one ill or roughly, aliquem acerbius or 
parum commode tractare ; aliquem ver¬ 
bis male excipere. — Treated well or ill, 
bene or male tractatus or acceptus. — 
To treat or give one a treat, convivio or 
a-pparatis epulis aliquem excipere or ac- 
cipere ; aliquem coenoe or epulis adhi- 
bere. — They are treated sumptuously ev¬ 
ery day, sollemnibus epulis magnificis- 
que conviviis quotidie accipiuntur. — To 
treat one deliciously or sumptuously, 1 aute, 
opipare, magnifice, sumptuose, aliquem 
excipere. — To treat one poorly or give 
one poor entertainment, frigide, jejune, 
parum liberaliter aliquem excipere. — 
Treated at a feast, convivio or epulis ad- 
hibitus or exceptus, ad epulas or convi- 
viurn admissus. 
Treat (entertainment), convivium ; epu- 
p B , pi. - d handsome treat, epulae con- 
auisitissims or lautissims. 
Treatise, liber, libellus, commentatio. 
— A short treatise, commentariolum. 
Treatment, ratio agendi cum aliquo ; 
tractatio. — Friendly, humanitas. 
Rough, asperitas. — Mild, indulgentia. 
_ fYe met with good treatment enough, 
even from the enemy, vel ab ipso hoste 
comiter satis accepti sumus or humani- 
ter sumus habiti. 
Treaty ( agreement ), pactum, conventum, 
pactio, fffidus. — There was no treaty of 
peace to be had, de compositione agi non 
poterat._ The Romans have the utmost 
regard to treaties, summa feederum Ro¬ 
manis religio est, Flor. — To enter into 
a treaty of peace, de conciliand& pace 
agere. — To allow a time for a treaty, 
tempus colloquio dare. — To end differ¬ 
ences by a treaty, per colloquia contro- 
versias dirimere.— To stand to, observe, 
keep a treaty, pactum servare ; pactis 
conventis stare. — To break a treaty, 
fodus frangere or violare. 
TREBLE (triple), triplex, triplus. — Tre¬ 
ble-forked, tvisuicus. 
To Treble, triplico; in triplum augere. 
Trebly, tripliciter ; tribus modis, tnplici 
ratione ; triplo with compar. 
TREBLE (in music), sonus acutus. — A 
treble-string (in an instrument), fidium 
tennissima. „ . . _ 
TREE, arbor or arbos.- d fnut-tree, ar¬ 
bor pomifera. — A fruitful tree, arbor 
fertilis, fructuosa, fecunda.- ft fruitless 
tree, arbor sterilis, infecunda, infructu- 
osa, nullum fructum ferens. — A tree 
planted or cultivated, arbor sativa, culta, 
mitis.- d wild tree, arbor agrestis, sil- 
vestris, silvatica. — A tree bearing twice 
or thrice in a year, arbor bifera, trifera. 
- d little tree, arbuseula. —d place 
planted with trees , arbustum, locus arbus- 
tivus or arboribus consitus. — A tree 
that comes to bear, arbor ad frugem pro- 
ducta, Sen. — come to its full growth, 
arbor just® magnitudinis.- d dwarf or 
low tree, arbor pumila, coact® brevita- 
tis. - d tender of trees, arborator. — A 
lopper of them, frondator, putator. — An 
apple-tree, malus. — A pear-tree, pirus. 
— A peach-tree, malus Persica. — The 
tree of a cross-bow, scapus balist®. 
The tree of a saddle, lignea sell® forma. 
— Of a tree, arboreus ; arborarius. — 
The bark of a tree, arboris cortex. — To 
grow to a tree, arboresco. 
Treenails, clavi lignei magni in nave. 
TREFOIL, trifolium. — Shrub or milk, 
cytisus. — Bean, laburnum. — Spanish, 
herba medica. — Star-lieoded, trifolium 
stellatum. — Sweet, trifolium odora- 
tum. , 
TRELLIS, clathri; cancelli. 
Trellised, clathratus. 
TREMBLE, tremo, contremo, intremo ; 
tremisco, contremisco, intremisco ; vi- 
bro. — I tremble every joint of me, totus 
tremo liorreoque. — I tremble for fear, 
timore perculsus contremisco. — I saw 
his lifeless limbs and joints trembling like 
an aspen leaf, when moved by the winds, 
exanimes artus et membra trementia 
vidi, ut cum populeas ventilat aura co¬ 
mas, Ov. — To tremble all over, omnibus 
artubus contremiscere. — To make one 
tremble, tremefacio ; alicui magnum 
metum injicere or timorein incutere ; 
aliquem magno timore alficere or per- 
ce lle r e. — Trembling, tremens, trernu- 
lus, tremebundus. 
Trembling, s. tremor, trepidatio. —for 
cold or fear, horror. 
Tremblingly, trepide, trepidanter. 
Tremendous {to be dreaded or feared), nov- 
rendus, tremendus, horribilis, terribilis. 
Tremor, tremor. 
Tremulous, tremens, tremulus, treme¬ 
bundus. 
TRENCH (ditch), fossa; lacuna; scrobs 
(pit). —A little trench, fossula; scrobi- 
culus*-IT A trench in war, vallum, 
agger, fossa vallo munita. — To open 
the trenches in a siege, aggerem or 
fossas aperire. — To attack or force the 
trenches, vallum invadere, Liv. 
To Trench or make a trench about, vallo, 
circumvallo, obvallo; aggere or fossa 
cingere, vallo fossique munire ; obsidi- 
one or munimentis complecti. - 
TRENCHER (wooden plate), scutella. — 
Square, scutella quadrata, lignea qua¬ 
dra. — Round, scutella orbiculata. — A 
trencher-friend, a trencher-fly, parasitus 
_ q good trencher-man, heluo, gulosus 
gurges. 
TRENDLE of a mill, molucrum, Fest. 
T RENTAL (thirty masses for the dead) 
triginta miss® ( low Lat.). 
TREPAN (the instrument ), terebra, modi¬ 
olus. -H A trepan (cheat or sharper ), 
veterator, fraudator ; homo fallax or 
fraudulentus. 
To Trepan the skull, calvanam modiolo 
or terebra perforare.-T To trepan 
(deceive or decoy), decipio, fallo ; in 
fraudem pellicere or allicere ; dolls due- 
tare : lenocinor. — Trepanned ( deceived 
or decoyed), deceptus ; in fraudem per- 
ductus or illectus. 
Trepanner, doli fabricator; dolos or in 
sidias struens. 
TREPIDATION, trepidatio. 
TRESPASS, v. pecco, delinquo, delic¬ 
tum committere, culpam in se admit- 
tere. _ ao-ainst a person or injure him, 
aliquem offendere or l®dere ; aliquem 
injuria or damno afficere. — To trespass 
a,rainst the laws, leges violare. — To 
trespass upon a person’s patience or good 
nature, alicujus patientiam tentare or 
exhaurire ; alicujus patientia abuti • 
molestiis aliquem fatigare. 
Trespass, s. delictum, peceat.um ; inju 
ria ; offensa; culpa; crimen. — An ac 
lion of trespass , injuriarum formula. 
Trespasser, legum violator, homo mju- 
riosus. 
286 
TRESSES, cirri (natural) ; cincinni (curl 
ed by art) ; annuli (ringlets) ; crines, 
coma. — Hair plaited in tresses, cirri 
inter se decussatim implexi or itnplici- 
ti. — Having golden tresses, auricomus 
(poet.). 
TRESTLE, mens®, sell®, etc. fulcrum. 
TRET (in commerce), deductio a pon* 
dere mercium propter f®ces, pulverem, 
TREY point, ternio. 
TRIAL. See under Try. 
TRIANGLE, triangulum, trigonus, figu- 
ra triquetra. — having three equal sides, 
trigonuni paribus or ®quis lateribus. — 
havinir three unequal sides, triangulum 
imparibus lateribus; trigonum scale- 
num (later Lat.). 
Triangular, triangulus, trigonus, trique- 
trus. 
TRIBE ( containing several wards), tribus: 
(race, nation), gens, genus, natio: (set, 
sect, &c.), natio. — I am solicitous to 
know how the learned tribe spend their 
time, sciie laboro, quid studiosa cohors 
operuin struat, Hur. — Of the same tribe, 
tribulis. — Relating to a tribe, tribuarius. 
— By tribes, tributim ; per singulas tri- 
bus. 
TRIBULATION, res advers® ; crucia- 
tus ; afflictatio. 
TRIBUNAL, tribunal, sella juridica. 
TRIBUNE, tribunes. — A tribune of the 
people, tribunus plebis. — d military trib¬ 
une, tribunus militum or niilitaris. — 
The dignity or office of a tribune, tribuna¬ 
tes. 
Tribunitxal, tribunitius. 
TRIBUTE (impost), tributum, stipendi- 
um. — The Carthaginians brought this 
year to Rome the first payment of the trib¬ 
ute imposed upon them, Carthaginmnsea 
eo anno argentum in stipendium impo- 
situm prirnum Romani advexerunt, Liv. 
— To impose a tribute on a people, populo 
tributum imponere, imperare, indicere. 
— To collect or levy a tribute, tributum, 
stipendium exigere or populum poscere. 
— A levying of tribute , tributi exactio. 
— A tribute-gatherer, exactor. 
Tributary (paying tribute), stipendiarius, 
tributarius, vectigalis. — JVbt tributary, 
tributorum immunis ; sui juris. 
TRICE, temporis punctura or momen¬ 
tum. — In a trice, statim, confestim, 
illico, brevi, extemplo; dieto citius, ci- 
tius quam asparagi coquantur. 
TRICK (fetch, art), ars, artificium, fal- 
lacia, dolus, stropha; techna is comic: 
(habit), mos, consuetudo. — It looks like 
a trick, olet artificium. — This is always 
your trick, hie est semper mos tuus. — 
It were the trick of a crafty and ungrate¬ 
ful knave, esset hominis et astuti et m- 
grati. — Trick upon trick, fallacia alia 
aliam trudit. — Heputa clever trick upon 
him, egregie illi imposuit; illi fucum 
fecit. _ It will be very hard to put a 
trick upon him., cui verba dare difficile 
erit. — He has as many tricks as a dancing 
bear, vias novit quibus effugiat Eucva- 
tes. — A crafty trick, artificium ; ca!"- 
dum or astutum consilium. — A foolish 
trick, inepti® ; ineptum consilium. —A 
base trick , facinus indignum. —^D lsP : 
trick, insidi® ; dolus malus.— Full oj 
tricks, Trickish, astutus, dolosus, frau¬ 
dulentus.-Ho2 trick at cards, vices 
un®, du®, etc. ; partes potiores. 
To Trick ( put a trick upon or client one), 
alicui imponere ; alicui fraudem or 'fa - 
laciam facere or dolum nectere ; alicui 
fucum facere; alicui verba dare ; an- 
quem decipere, fraudare ; aliquem ar- 
gento circumducere.— A tricking hum , 
vafrum ingenium. , fr ... 
Tricker, Trickster, fraudator, aetra 
dator, veterator; planus, homo fallax 
fraudulentus ; doli fabricator. 
Tricking (cheating), fraudatlo. 
TRICK or trick up ( deck or adorn), orno, 
adorno, decoro, condecoro; como; ex- 
Tricking (decking), exornatio; ornatus, 
TRICKLE or trickle down, stillo, 
mano. — To trickle through, permano 
perfluo. 
Trickling down, destillatio. 
TRICKSY, festivns, lepidus. 
| TRIDENT, tridens. 
