TRU 
TRY 
TUM 
TRUCKLE to or under, alicui cedere or 
ae submittere ; alicui fasces submittere. 
TRUCULENT (cruel, fierce), truculentus, 
sasvua, ferox. 
Truculence, truculentia, smvitia ; fero- 
citas. 
TRUDGE up and down, cursito, circum- 
curso ; cursitando se fatigare. 
TRUE (certain, certainly known), verus, 
certus, compertus, exploratus. — She 
says trice, vera prtedicat. — / would fain 
have this prove true, misere hoc esse cu- 
pio verum. — It is as true as the gospel, 
Sibylls folium est.— What I say is un¬ 
doubtedly true, non Apollinis magis ve¬ 
rum, atque hoc, responsum est.—- That 
is true which all men say, voxpopuli, vox 
Dei. — As true as I live, I know it, ita vi- 
vam, ut scio. — Likely to be true, verisi- 
milis, probabilis.-If True (genuine, 
unmixed), genuinus, germanus, inerus, 
purus, integer, simplex : (real, sincere), 
verus, sincerus, ingenuus, candidus: 
(faithful), fidelis, fidus ; officii memor: 
(sure), certus (e. g. telum); firmus.— 
To be true to his superior, domino (idem 
pr®stare. — To te true to his promise , 
stare promissis.— To remain true to him¬ 
self, sibi constare. — True-bred, natura- 
lis ; genuinus.— True-hearted, sincerus, 
ingenuus, candidus. — True-heartedness, 
sinceritas, integritas, ingenuitas. 
Trueness, sinceritas; fidelitas, tides. 
Truly, vere ; ad veritatem ; aperte, in¬ 
genue, candide, sincere; utique, sane, 
profecto; re, revera. 
Truth, veritas (abstractly) ; verum ( con¬ 
cretely) ; tides (credibility). — Love of 
truth, veritatis amor or studium.— Lov¬ 
ing truth, a lover of truth, veritatis 
amans, studiosus, diiigens, cultor; ve- 
rax. — There is no truth in it, est a veri- 
tate longe diversum. — If there were any 
truth in them, si quidquam haberent 
fidei. — You shall know the whole truth 
of the matter, ut res gesta est, narrabo 
ordine. — They speak the truth in this 
matter, profecto hoc vere dicunt.— 
Naked truth, veritas nuda or simplex. — 
To tell one the naked truth, alicui 
non parcere.— To get the truth out of 
one, verum ex aliquo exsculpere.— -To 
speak the truth, verum or vera (not veri 
tatem) dicere ; dicere, quod res est. 
Likelihood of truth, verisimilitudo, pro- 
babilitas. — Speaking the truth, verax. — 
In truth (indeed), sane, profecto, n®, 
quidem, revera, utique. — In truth, 1 
think so, mihi quidem ita videtur. — In 
truth wc look upon them us they ure , «iputl 
nos revera, sicut sunt, existimantur. 
TRUMP. See Trumpet. 
TRUMP at cards, charta index or trium- 
phalis: charta optimal notte. — f have 
not yet turned up the trump, nondum pro- 
tuli indicem. — He was put to his trumps, 
res ad triarios rediit; ad incitas redac- 
tus est. 
TRUMP up (devise), excogito, machmor, 
comminiscor, fingo, effingo.— To trump 
up an old cancelled will, testamentum 
ruptum adducere.. 
Trumping up or devising , excogitatio, ma- 
chinatio. 
Trumpery, scruta, frivola. 
TRUMPET, tuba, buccina. — He marched 
with trumpets sounding before him, ince- 
debat tubis or buccinis prrecinentibus ei. 
_ The sound of a trumpet, tub® sonus, 
sonitus, cantus, clangor. — To call sol¬ 
diers together by sound of trumpet, belli- 
cum or classicum canere ; classico mi- 
lites convocar e.— To proclaim by sound 
of trumpet, tub& indicere, promulgare, 
denuntiare. 
To Trumpet (sound a trumpet), tuba, ca¬ 
nere ; buccina canere, buccino. — To 
trumpet forth, cano ; buccinatorem esse 
alicujus rei; vulgo, divulgo, (spread 
abroad) ; pr®dico (extol) ; vendito, jac- 
to, (make a boast of). — one's praises, ali- 
quem pr®dicare, laudibus efferre or 
celebrare, miris laudibus prmdicare. — 
Trumpeted, tub® sono nuntiatus. 
Trumpeter, tubicen, buccinator. 
TRUNCATE, v. curto, decurto ; trunco, 
detrunco. 
TRUNCHEON, scipio, baculus brevions 
forms. 
TRUNDLE (roll) along, volvo, pervolvo, 
voluto, circumvolvo. 
Trundle, s. cylindrus ; phalanga. 
TRUNK (large box), riscus ; area. — A lit¬ 
tle trunk, arcula.-If The trunk or 
body of a tree, arboris truncus, stirps. 
-If An elephant's trunk, proboscis. 
-If A trunk or pipe, tubus ; canalis. 
TRUNNIONS of a cannon, tormenti belli- 
ci tubercula. 
TRUSS, sarcina, fasciculus. — of hay, 
foeni manipulus. — A truss for those that 
are ruptured, fascia hernialis. 
To Truss (truss up), cingo, succingo, 
striugo, substringo. — the hair of one's 
head, c®sariem or comam in nodum 
oolligere. — To make up in trusses, in 
manipulos colligere. 
TRUST (confidence), fiducia; spes certa 
or tirma (sure hope ); tides (belief in an¬ 
other's honesty) ; (a thing trusted), com- 
missurn, creditum: (office), munus. 
To put one's trust in a person, alicui con- 
tidere or (idem habere. — To take a thing 
upon tick or trust, tide suit emptum su- 
mere. — To take a thing upon trust, ali- 
cui rei temere credere. — Not to go upon 
trust, Grsci mercari fide. — A place or 
office of trust, munus quo plurimuin ali- 
cujus fidei concreditur. 
To Trust (commit), credo, committo ; ali- 
cujus fidei cominittere .—I trust you 
with all my counsels, consilia tibi mea 
credo omnia.— You may trust him with 
untold gold, prssens absensque idem 
erit. — To trust or sell one’s goods upon 
trust, alicui merces die exeb. vendere. 
— To trust or lend, commodo, mutuo; 
mutuum dare or credere. — I would not 
trust you with one doit, tibi nummum 
nunquam credam plumbeum. — You are 
trusted on neither side, neque in hie ne- 
que in illi parte fidem babes. — Not to be 
trusted, iufidus, infidelis; malefidus (po¬ 
et.). —To trust or believe. (Sec Believe.) 
_ To trust to or depend upon, fidere 
or confidere alicui or alicui rei; fretum 
esse aliquo or aliqua re; in fide ali¬ 
cujus requiescere ; in humanitate ali- 
bujus causam suam reponere. — They 
trusted to their valor for their safety, om- 
nem spem salutis in virtute posuerunt. 
— See what a broken reed- I have trusted 
to! hem! quo fret us sum! — To trust 
to one’s self, fiduciam in se habere. — 
He has something to trust to, aliquid ha- 
bet quo spem ponat. 
Trustee, cujus fidei aliquid creditur or 
mandatur; fideicommissarius. (But see 
the Lex.) 
Trusting, fiducia.— There is no trusting 
to the bank of the river, non bene rip® 
creditur. 
Trusty, fidus, fidelis. 
Trustily, fide, fideliter. 
Trustiness, fidelitas. 
TRUTH. See under True. 
TRY (attempt or essay), tento ; experior ; 
periclitor, periculum facere alicujus rei ; 
experimentum capere alicujus rei; ex- 
cutio ; Conor ; aggredior ; molior; de¬ 
gusto. — Tried, tentatus, inceptus. — 
We will try another way, alii aggredie- 
mur vii. — I have tried it, mihi explora- 
tum est. — Try whether it be even weight, 
pensita an ®quilibrium sit. —I am try¬ 
ing to be courteous, meditor esse affabi- 
lis, Ter .— To try (examine or inquire in¬ 
to), examino, exploro ; cognosco. — To 
try the fortune of war, aleatn belli adire. 
— To try the quarrel by dint of sword, di- 
gladior, armis controversiam discepta- 
re ._ To try gold with a touchstone, auri 
bonitatem indice lapide explorare.— To 
try (refine from dregs), def®co, purgo. 
To try by rule, ad amussim exigere — 
To try by weight, penso. — To try one's 
skill in a thing, edere specimen artis 
siiffi. — To try practices, experimenta fa- 
cere.— To try a person’s skill, experiri 
qui vir sit. — To Li-y a person's patience, 
alicujus patientiam tentare.— Tried or 
proved, probatus, cognitns, compertus, 
exploratus, spectatus, perspectus. — A 
man of tried virtue, homo coguiti vir¬ 
tute. — fidelity, homo fidus, fidelis. — 
Tried beforehand, pr®tentatus ; pnegus- 
tatus (foretasted). - -If To try a man 
(judicially), qu®stionem habere de ali- 
quo or in aliquem. — To try a cause, de 
aliqui re qumrere ; de aliqua re questio- 
nem habere ; causam cognoscern. — To 
be tried for one's life, causam capitis di 
288 
cere. — Tried for life, reus rei capitalis; 
for trespass, injuriarum. — It is a tried 
cause, acta h®c res est. 
Triable, quod tentari potest; quod in ju. 
dicium potest adduci. 
Trial (attempt, essay), tentatio, tenta- 
men ; periculum ; proliatio ; experi¬ 
mentum ; conatus : (examination), pro- 
batio, examen.— To make a trial of a 
thing, aliquid tentare, periclitari, expe¬ 
riri ; alicujus rei periculum facere or ex¬ 
perimentum capere ; aliquid conari, ag- 
gredi, (attempt). — To put to the trial, 
periclitor, in discrimen inittere, aleam 
adire, discrimen subire. -— A trialbefore- 
hand, pr®lusio, pr®cursio. A trial of 
skill about a matter, certatio, concertatio, 
contentio, certamen.--il (temptation), 
tentatio; illecebra, lenocinium.-If A 
trial before a judge, judicium, caus® cog- 
nitio._ He forced me to come to trial, in 
judicium me adduxit. — When will our 
trial come on7 quando de nostla lite ju— 
dicio decernetur ? — To preside in a 
trial, judicium exercere, Cic. — The day 
of one's trial, caus® dicend® dies ; judi- 
cii dies, Liv. — In a certain trial, qu&dam 
cognitione, Suet. — I have a trial coming 
on to-morrow, eras est milii judicium, 
Ter.—When the day of trial came, lie 
pleaded his own cause, quum dies venit, 
causam ipse pro se dixit, Liv.— Thus he 
came off from this trial for life with the 
irreatest honor, sic a judicio capitis max- 
im4 discessit gloriSi, C. Nep. To stand 
a trial, judicis arbitrio causam permit- 
tere,_ To bring a cause to a trial, rein 
aliquant in judicium adduceie ; or per¬ 
son, coram judicibus aliquem sistere. 
To put off a trial, judicium ampliare.- 
To be brought to trial, in jus duel, reum 
agi. 
Trier, tentator, probator. 
Trying, tentatio ; periclitatio ; experi- 
mentum. . , . 
TUB, cadus, dolium.- 1 bucking-tub, la- 
brum ad lintea lavanda. — 1 kneading- 
tub or trough, magis. —<2 salting-tub, 
cadus salsamentarius. 
TUBE, tubus; fistula. — A little tube, tu- 
Tubular (made in form of a tube), tubula- 
TUBERCLE (small pimple), tuberculum. 
Tuberous, tuberibus aliundaus. 
TUCK, s. dolon or dolo. 
TUCK (twitch), vellico, vello. — To tuck 
or gather up, cingo, succingo, con sum- 
go ; ligo, colligo. — To tuck in the bed¬ 
clothes, lecti stragula extrema compri- 
mere or colligare. 
Tucker, mamillare, strophium. 
Tucking or girding up, cinctura. 
TUESDAY, dies Martis, feria tertia. 
Shrove-Tuesday, dies genialis proximus 
ante quadragenarium jejunium. 
TUFT (of a bird, a helmet), crista. — A lit¬ 
tle tuft; cristula.— of grass, ciespesv- 
vus or gramineus. -of hair, cirrus, M- 
cinnus. - The tuft of a tree, arbons M- 
cumen or vertex.—A tuft 0 f j rr f' L 
tetum, fruticetum.— The yellow tufii 
a rose, Sec,., capillamentum. 
Tufted, cristatus. _: tnr 
TUG (strive), nitor, Conor, molior, e jt 
_ To lug along, tralio, ducto, ductito. 
— To tug against, remtor. obluctor. 
To tug one's car, aurem vellere or 
Tug^Tugging, nisus, conatus j 
TUITION, tuitio, tutela, prssidtuin, 
t 0 qia.-If See Instruction. 
TULIT, tulipa. . . : _ 
TUMBLE (be rolled), volvi, , vojut.r|^ 
To tumble or roll a t/imo-, aliquid ol 
re or volutare. - To tumble orrollba* 
(act.), revolvo; (neut.), re ^"' L ic io; 
tumble or throw down, devolvo, d 
everto, deturbo, demolior, diiuo. 
tumble or fall down, < cado, cone j 
procumbo, prolabor. — To t ^\ e " dvo l- 
lowards (act.), advolvo ; ' ’ con vol- 
vor .- To tumble ,act.) to Z eth * r ’J° v0 \- 
vo.-under, subvolvo. - upon, iupe r ' _ 
vo. _ upside down, inverto, subvetto^ 
To tumble or rumple one’s clothes,' 
corrugare or in rugas trahere. ^ 
Tumbler, saltator.- VA tumbler ( 
Tumblingly, volutatim. 
