UMF 
UNA 
UNA 
Tweak, s. ( twitch with the fingers), vellica- 
tio : ( perplexity), anxietas, animi ®gri- 
tudo. 
TWEEZE, TWEEZERS, volsella. 
TWELVE, duodecim; duodeni. — Of 
twelve, duodenarius. — Twelve tunes, 
duodecies. — Twelve hundred, mille et 
ducenti. — Twelve thousand, duodecim 
millia, duodecies mille ; duodena millia. 
Twelvemonth, annus.— By this time 
twelvemonth, ante annum elapsum. 
Twelfth, adj. duodecimus: suhst. (pars) 
duodecima. 
TWENTY, viginti: viceni. — One and 
twenty years of age, annos natus unum 
et viginti. — Of twenty, vic.enarius. — 
Twenty years’ space, vicennium. — Twen¬ 
ty times, vioies. — Twenty-two times, bis 
et vicies. — Twenty-eight times, duode- 
tricies. — The twenty-eighth, duodetrice- 
simus. 
Twentieth, vicesimus, vigesimus. — 
The soldiers of the twentieth legion, vi- 
cesimani, pi. - 1 twentieth part, vicesi- 
ma (pars). — Of the twentieth part, vi- 
cesimarius. 
TWICE, bis. — Old men are twice children, 
senes bis pueri. — Once or twice, seme! 
atque iterum. — Twice as much, bis tan- 
to. — To be deceived once is ill, twice 
foolish, primum quidem decipi incom- 
modum est, iterum stultum. — Twice as 
great, duplo major.— Twice as much, 
alterum tantum. 
TWIG, surculus; vimen; virga. — A 
vine-twig, vitis sarmentuin. — A willow 
or wicker twig, vimen. — A lime-twig, 
virga viscata, calamus aucupatorius. 
A young twig fit for planting, malleola- 
ris virga. — Twigs to bind vines with, 
vitilia, pi _ A place where young twigs 
grow together, virgultum, virgetum. — 
Of twigs, Twig gen, virgeus. 
Twiggy ( full of twigs), sarmentosus. 
TWILIGHT, diluculum ( morning ) ; cre- 
pusculum (evening). 
TWINS, gemelli, gemini. — To bring 
forth twins, To Twin, gemellos parere or 
edere. — Bringing forth twins, gemelli- 
para (poet.). — Twin-bom , eodem partu 
nati or editi. 
TWINE (twist), torqueo, contorqueo.— 
To twine thread, filum duplicare, con- 
duplicare, circumplicare. — To twine 
about or encircle, amplector. See Clasp. 
Twine, filum tortum or duplex. 
Twiner (twister), tortor, contortor. 
Twining about, amplexus. 
TWTNGE, vellico ; dolore convellere. 
Twinge, vellicatio, vellicatus, doloris im¬ 
petus. 
TWINKLE (as the eye), nicto, nictor; 
conniveo: (as a star), scintillo. 
Twinkle, Twinkling, Twins, nictatio. 
— of the stars, scintillatio. — In the 
twinkling of an eye, in vestigio temporis ; 
momerito or puncto temporis. 
TWIRL, in orbem torquere, circumroto, 
circumago. — Twirling, vertens, cir- 
cumrotans. 
Twirl, s. circumactio. — Give it a twirl, 
in gyrum verte. 
TWIST, torqueo, contorqueo. — To un¬ 
twist, retexo, retorqueo. — To twist them¬ 
selves round a post as snakes do, vectem 
se circumjicere, Cic. — Twisted, tortus, 
contortus, convolutus, complicatus, per- 
plexus, perplicatus. — They are twisted 
together, inter se implicata sunt. 
Twist (mohair twisted), pili camelini con¬ 
tort!. — The twist or hollow part on the 
inside of the thigh, feminis pars cava. 
Twister (person), tortor, contortor. 
Twisting, tortus. — A twisting of the guts, 
tormina. 
TWIT, exprobro, objecto, imputo. — He 
twits him with his sen’s death, filium mor- 
tuum objectat et imputat illi. — They 
twit one another in the teeth, uterque alte- 
ri probra objic.it. 
Twit, Twitting, exprobratio. 
Twitter (upbraider), exprohrator, ex- 
probratrix. 
TWITCH, vellico; vello. — To twitch 
with pincers, volsellH convellere. 
Twitch, Twitching, vellicatio ; con- 
tractiuncula. 
TWITTER, v. fritinnio. 
TWO, duo; bini; gemini. — Two to one 
is odds, noli pugnare duobus; ne Her¬ 
cules quidem contra duos.— He killed 
two birds with one stone, una et eadein 
fideliSi. duos parietes dealbavit. — Hi 
has two strings to his bow, duabus an- 
coris nititur. — Two knaves well met, 
Cretensis Cretensem. — IVhen two Sun¬ 
days meet together, ad Griecas calendas 
— I cannot do two things at once, simul 
sorbere et flare nequeo. — Two by two or 
by two and two, bini. — IVhich of the two 7 
uter. — Either of the two, utervis. — 
Having two heads, biceps. — Having two 
horns, bicomis. — Of two colors, bicolor. 
— Two-fold, duplex ; duplus. — Two 
days’ space, biduum. — Fare you well for 
two days, in hoc biduum, vale. — Two 
nights’ space, binoctium. — Belonging to 
two months, bimestris. — Two years old, 
bimus, bimulus. — Two years’ space, bi¬ 
ennium. — Having two feet, bipes. — Two 
feet long, wide, or thick, bipedalis, bipeda- 
neus. — Divided into two parts, biparti- 
tus. — Every two days, alternis diebus, 
altero quoque die. — Two hundred, du¬ 
centi. — Two hundred times, ducenties. 
— The two hundredth, ducentesimus. 
TYMBAL, tympanum aheneum or Mau- 
ritanieum. 
TYMPANY, tvmpanites ; aqua intercus. 
TYPE (emblem, symbol), symbolum: (pat¬ 
tern), exemplum, exemplar: (type of a 
fever), typus.-IT A printer’s type, ty- 
pus, liter® forma. — To set types, typos 
componere. 
Typical (figurative), symbolicus; typi- 
cus (but late). 
Typically, ad similitudinem ; symbolice. 
Typified, ad similitudinem descriptus. 
Typographer, typographus. 
Typographical, typographicus. 
TYRANT, tyrannus (usurper; afterwards 
tyrant) ; tyrannus crudelis- d tyrant- 
killer, tyranni interfector, tyrannicida. 
— The killing of a tyrant, tyrannicidium. 
Tyrannical, tyrannicus, crudelis. 
Tyrannically, tyrannice, tyrannic^ cru- 
delitate, crudeliter. 
To Tyrannize over, tyrannica crudeli- 
tate importune vexare (a people or land ) ; 
superbe, crudeliter tractate aliquem. 
Tyranny, dominatio crudelis ; tyrannica 
crudelitas ; crudelitas ; (rule of a usurp¬ 
er), tyrannis. 
u. 
TTBIQUITY, omniprsesentia. 
U UDDER, uber; sumen (of a sow)-, 
mamma. 
UGLY, deformis, inhonestus, turpis, fee- 
dus, horridus, perhorridus. — To make 
ucrly, fffido, dehonesto, deturpo, maculo. 
— To arow uo-ly, deformari, deturpari. 
Uglily, “deformiter, feede, inhoneste, tur- 
piter. , 
Ugliness, deformitas, feeditas, turpitudo. 
ULCER, ulcus. — A little ulcer, ulcuscu- 
lum. — A deep ulcer, ulcus altum. — I he 
edges or lips of an ulcer, ulceris labra or 
'margines. 
To Ulcerate, v.n. suppuro: v.a. ulcero, 
exulcero, suppuro. 
Ulcerating, Ulceration, ulceratio, ex- 
ulceratio. 
Ulcerous (full of ulcers), ulcerosus, ul- 
ceribus scatens. 
ULTIMATE (last), ultimus, postremus. 
Ultimately, ad ultimum ; denique. 
UMBILICAL, umbilicalis, ad umbilicum 
pertinens. 
UMBLES of a deer, exta cervina. 
UMBRAGE (shade), umbra, umbracu- 
lum: (suspicion), suspicio: (offence), 
offensa, offensio. — To give umbrage to, 
suspicionem alicui dare or facere. — To 
take umbrage at, suspicor, suspecto ; sus¬ 
picio ; suspicionem habere, suspicione 
duci moveri, commoveri; aliquid sus- 
pectum habere.—To give umbrage to oth¬ 
ers, in offensionem aliorum incurrere. 
Umbrageous (shady), umbrosus, opacus. 
Umbrella, velum quod tecti instar mu- 
nimentum ad imbres prabet; uinbella 
(parasol). 
UMPIRE, arbiter; sequester; res ti mat or 
( appraiser). 
Umpirage, arbitrium, arbitratus. 
UN, an inseparable particle, is variously ex¬ 
pressed in Latin; sometimes by the insepa¬ 
rable particle in ; sometimes by non ; also 
by sine with an ablat.; when united with a 
verb, it is sometimes expressed by re-, also 
by de-. 
UNABASHED, nullo pudore suffusus, 
minime perturbatus.— d man ever un¬ 
abashed, homo perfect® frontis. 
UNABLE, commonly by a construction with 
non possum, non queo, nequeo, or the 
like. — To be unable to pay, non esse sol- 
vendo. — Unable to bear labor , laboris 
impatiens. — Unable to govern his anrer, 
irre impotens.-IT (weak), invalidus, 
imbecillus, infirmus. 
UN ABOLISHED, nondum antiquatus. 
UNABSOLVED, non or nondum absolu- 
tus. 
UNACCEPTABLE, ingratus ; parum or 
minime gratus ; odiosus. 
UN ACCEPTED, non or nondum acceptus. 
UNACCESSIBLENESS, status rei cui 
non patet accessus. 
UNACCOMMODATED, non instructus. 
UNACCOMPANIED, incomitatus, sine 
comitibus, solus. 
UNACCOMPLISHED, infectus; non 
perfectu-s. 
UNACCOUNTABLE (of which no account 
can be given), de quo ratio reddi non 
potest. — (strange), minis, mirabilis, 
mirandus, miriftcus, admiratione dig- 
nus, novus, inauditus. — An unaccount¬ 
able creature, mirum caput. — humor, 
petulans et subitus animi impetus. 
Unaccountably, mirifice ; mirum or mi- 
randum in modum ; miris modis. 
UNACCUSTOMED (of persons), insue- 
290 
tus, insolitus, insolens, inexpertus: (un¬ 
usual), insolitus, insolens, inusitatus; 
inauditus, novus ; singulars ; ingens. 
naccttstomedness, insolentia. 
NACKNOWLEDGED, non agnitus. 
NACaUAINTED with, inscius, lgna- 
rus ._ One unacquainted with the world, 
imperitus rerum, Ter. — Some, being un¬ 
acquainted with military affairs, pars, in- 
solita rerum bellicarum, Sail. 
NAcquAi ntedness, imperitia, inscitia, 
ignorantia, inscientia. 
NACTIVE. See Inactive. 
NACTUATED, UNANIMATED, noil 
animatus, non incitatus. 
NADDICTED, non addictus. — to vice, 
ab onini vitio vacuus ; sanctus. 
NADMIRED, non insignis ; inglorms. 
NADORED, non veneratus, non cul- 
tus. , 
NADORNED, inornatus; simplex. 
NADVISED, imprudens, inconsidera- 
tus, inconsultus, praiceps, temerarius; 
nullius consilii. i ■ 
nadvisedly, imprudenter, temer , 
consulte, prscipitanter; stulte. 
nadvisedness, imprudentia, temeritas. 
nadyisable (improper), incommodus, 
NAFFECTED (unmoved), immotus ; 
non mot us or commotus, non affectus. 
(open, candid), candidus, f^plex, m- 
genuus, sincerus ; maffectatus , aper 
naffectedly, aperte, candide, ingenue, 
naTfectedness, simplicitaa sincentas. 
NAFFLTCTED, non afflictus, fehx- 
NAGREEABLE,incongruens, ingratus. 
nagreeableness, repugnantia. 
