the son of Tydeus, Diomedes or Diomed, 1.97, et al.

son of Oeneus and Periboea, and father of Diomed, 6.479.

the sons of Tyrrheus, 7.484. (Tyrrheus)

a shepherd of Latium, in the service of Latinus, 7.532, et al.

the name of an Etruscan ally of Aeneas, 11.612.

adj. (Tyrrhēnī), Tyrrhenian; Etruscan, Tuscan, 1.67; subst., Tyrrhēnus, ī, m., a Tuscan, 10.787.

the Tyrrheni, a branch of the Pelasgic race who are said to have settled in Etruria; Etrurians, Tuscans, 8.603.

Tyre, the ancient maritime capital of Phoenicia, 1.346.

adj. (Tyrus), of Tyre; Tyrian or Phoenician, 1.12; subst., Tyrius, iī, m., a Tyrian, 1.574; pl., 1.747.

adj. (Tyrus), of Tyre; Tyrian or Phoenician, 1.12; subst., Tyrius, iī, m., a Tyrian, 1.574; pl., 1.747.

an Arcadian follower of Pallas, 10.403.

a sovereign prince, chief, ruler, 4.320; in a bad sense, a despot, tyrant, 1.361.

adj. (Typhōeus), pertaining to the giant Typhoeus; Typhoian, 1.665.

Typhoeus or Typhon, a giant struck down to Hades by the thunderbolt of Jupiter.

a daughter of Tyndarus; Helen, 2.569.

a drum, timbrel, tambourine, 9.619.

your, yours. (tū)

secure, safe; in safety, 1.243; sure, 4.373; (adv.), tūtō, with safety, safely, without danger, 11.381. (tueor)

safety, place of safety, 1.391; pl., tūta, ōrum, safe places, safety, security, 11.882.

to protect, defend, 2.677; befriend, 5.343. (tueor)

a means of protection; a defense, 5.262. (tūtor)

(adj.), Etrurian, Tuscan.

the people of Etruria; Etruscans, Etrurians, Tuscans, 11.629, et al.

incense, 1.417, et al.

adj. (turris), turreted, 8.693; crowned with turrets; with crown of towers, 6.785; tower-like, towering, lofty, 3.536.

a tower, 2.445, et al.

adj. (turris and gerō), turret-bearing, tower-crowned, 7.631; 10.253.

to make indecent; to soil, disfigure, defile, 12.611. (turpis)

(adj.), unsightly, unseemly, freq.; squalid, 6.276; foul; besmeared, covered, 5.358; shameful, base, dishonorable, disgraceful, 2.400.

the chief of the Rutulians, 7.56, et al.

a squadron or troop, properly of Roman cavalry; in general, a troop, squadron, 5.560; host, army, 11.503; in turmās, into or in squadrons, 11.599.

adj. (tūs and cremō), incense-burning, 4.453.

adj. (tūs), of frankincense, 6.225.

a tornado, whirlwind; storm, tempest, 1.442; whirling cloud, 3.573; wind accompanying the lightning; lightning-blast, 1.45; 6.594; whirling or stormy force, 11.284, et al.; a whirling top, a child's top, 7.378. (cf. turba)

to stir up, confuse, disturb, 3.449; scatter, 1.395; overthrow, 11.796; agitate, 4.566; perplex, 1.515; enrage, anger, 8.435; madden, 7.767; without obj. acc., to make disturbance, uproar, 6.857, et a1.; reflex., to be troubled, 6.800. (turba)

to stir up, confuse, disturb, 3.449; scatter, 1.395; overthrow, 11.796; agitate, 4.566; perplex, 1.515; enrage, anger, 8.435; madden, 7.767; without obj. acc., to make disturbance, uproar, 6.857, et a1.; reflex., to be troubled, 6.800. (turba)

adj. (turbō), confused; mingled, foul, 6.296; dismal, dark, 6.534; whirling, 5.696; of the mind, sad, troubled, 4.353; startled, in alarm, 11.814; furious, 11.742.

confusion, uproar, tumult, 5.152; a crowd, throng, 2.580; multitude, 6.305; herd, 1.191; flock, 3.233.

the under-garment of men and women; vest, tunic, 9.616; cuirass, corselet, 10.314.

to beat, pound, bruise, strike, smite, 1.481; lash, 5.125; (fig.), importune, assail, 4.448.

(adv.), then, at that time; then, thereupon, afterwards, 11.208. (tum-ce)

a rising ground; a low hill, 9.195; a mound, 2.713; sepulchral mound, sepulcher, tomb, 3.304; 11.103. (tumeō)

commotion; uproar; outcry, 9.397; shouting, cries, 3.99; haste, 11.447; uprising, 6.857. (tumeō)

a swelling; of the mind, passion, indignation, resentment, 8.40. (tumeō)

adj. (tumeō), swollen, 1.142; distended, 10.387; elated, 9.596; incensed, angry, 6.407; causing to swell, swelling, 3.357.

to swell, 2.381; to be puffed up, boastful, 11.854; p., tumēns, entis, swollen, 2.381.

(adv.), then, freq.; then too; at the same time, moreover, 4.250, et al.; referring to a perf. p., 5.719; answering to, cum, cum — tum, while — at the same time; both — and, not only — but; opposed to nunc, 10.14.

Tullus Hostilius, the third king of Rome, 6.814.

a follower of Camilla, 11.656.

to look at, gaze upon, behold, regard, 4.451, et al.; watch, guard, defend, maintain, protect, 1.564, et al.; p., tūtus, a, um, secure, safe; in safety, 1.243; sure, 4.373; subst., tūtum, ī, n., safety, place of safety, 1.391; pl., tūta, ōrum, safe places, safety, security, 11.882; adv., tūtō, with safety, safely, without danger, 11.381.

a trumpet, 2.313, et al.; trumpet-signal, 11.424.

you, freq.; abl. with cum, tēcum, vōbīscum, with you; vōsmet, yourself, yourselves, 1.207.

(adj.), ferocious, grim, stern, fierce, 10.447.

the stem, stock, or trunk of a tree; stem, trunk, 6.207; trunk of the human body, 2.557.

adj. (truncus), stripped of its branches, 3.659; mutilated, maimed, mangled, 6.497; broken, shattered, 11.9.

to thrust, shove, push, 4.405.

a pole, boathook, pike, 5.208. (trudō)

to slaughter, kill, slay, 2.494. (trux and caedō)

Trojan, 6.52, et al. (Tros, one of the kings of Troy)

a memorial of the turning (cf. τρέπειν, to turn) or rout of an enemy; the trunk of a tree on which were hung the arms or spoils of an enemy slain; any memento of victory; a trophy.

(adj.), of Troy, Trojan, 1.119.

of Trojan descent; Trojan, 3.359; Trōiugenae, ārum, c., Trojans, 8.117. (Trōia and cf. gignō)

one of the sons of Priam, 1.474.

adj. (Trōia), Trojan, 1.19; subst., Trōiānus, ī, m., a Trojan, 1.286; pl., Trōiānī, ōrum, m., the Trojans, 5.688.

adj. (Trōia), Trojan, 1.19; subst., Trōiānus, ī, m., a Trojan, 1.286; pl., Trōiānī, ōrum, m., the Trojans, 5.688.

1. Troy, the capital of the Troad, 2.625, et al. 2. A city built by Helenus in Epirus, 3.349. 3. A part of the city of Acesta in Sicily, 5.756. 4. The name of an equestrian game of Roman boys, 5.602.

(subst.), the Trojans, 1.30, et al. (Tros, one of the kings of Troy)

A Trojan woman, 5.613.

the intersection of three roads; a road-crossing; a public place, 4.609. (trēs and via)

an epithet of Hecate or Diana, whose images were placed at the forks of roads, 6.13, et al. (trivium)

the grand procession at Rome awarded to a victorious general; a victory, 2.578.

to have the honor of a triumph; with acc. of the country over which the triumph is held, to triumph over, conquer, 6.836. (triumphus)

adj. (Trītōn), pertaining to the lake Triton (see Trītōnis); Tritonian, an epithet of Pallas, 2.615, et al.; subst., Trītōnia, ae, Minerva, Tritonia, 2.171.

Pallas or Minerva, so called from Lake Triton near the Lesser Syrtis in Africa, near which, according to an Egyptian fable, she was said to have been born, 2.226. (Trītōn)

Triton, a son of Neptune, 1.144; pl., Trītōnēs, um, m., sea-gods of the form of Triton, 5.824.

adj. (trēs and sulcus), three-furrowed; three-forked, 2.475.

(adj.), sad, sorrowful, 1.228, et al.; melancholy, woeful, mournful; dismal, gloomy, 4.243, et al.; grim, stern, 6.315; dire, 2.337; inauspicious, 11.259; fearful, 3.366; fatal, 5.411.

a three-footed vessel or seat; a tripod, 5.110; the seat of the priestess of Apollo; an oracle, 3.360.

adj. (trēs and plicō), threefold, triple, 10.784, et al.

an ox as the breaker of the sod in plowing; the “Team” or “Wain”; pl., Triōnēs, um, m., the constellation of the greater and lesser bear, 1.744.

adj. (Trīnacria), Sicilian, 3.384.

the three-cornered land; Sicily, Trinacria, 3.440. (Τρινακρία, with three promontories)

adj. (trēs and līcium, thread), of three threads or leashes; of three layers of thread; three-ply; triple, 3.467.

(num. adj., indecl.), thirty, 1.269.

(adj.), found only once (trēs and faux), three-throated., three-voiced, triple, 6.417.

(adj.), triennial, 4.302.

adj. (trēs and dēns), three-pronged, trident, 5.143; subst., tridēns, entis, m., a triple-pointed spear; trident, 1.138.

adj. (trēs and dēns), three-pronged, trident, 5.143; subst., tridēns, entis, m., a triple-pointed spear; trident, 1.138.

adj. (trēs and corpus), three-bodied, 6.289.

one of three original grand divisions of the Roman people; and retained as the designation of similar bodies of the people when they were multiplied; a (Roman) tribe, 7.708.

(adj.), three, 1.108, et al.

(adj.), agitated, uneasy, disturbed, trembling, affrighted, 2.380; excited, tumultuous, 11.300; confused, in disorder, 10.283; alarmed, fearful of, anxious for, w. gen., 12.589; panic-stricken, 12.583.

to be in trepidation, alarm or panic, 10.788; to hurry, hasten to and fro or about, 2.685; to hasten (with inf.), 9.114; to strive nervously, make trembling effort, 12.403. (trepidus)

tremulous, quivering, 7.395. (tremō)

a trembling; quaking; tremor, a shudder, horror, 2.121. (tremō)

to tremble, quake, shake, quiver, 5.198; tremble at, fear, dread, 8.296.

to begin to tremble; to tremble, quake, 5.694; to tremble at, 3.648. (tremō)

to be trembled at; dreadful, fearful, terrible, 2.199. (tremō)

to cause to tremble or quake; to shake, 9.106; make to tremble with fear; cause to tremble, 6.803; p., tremefactus, a, um, trembling, 2.382; 10.102; quivering, 2.629. (tremō and faciō)

adj. (tremō), quivering, 10.522.