(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.

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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.

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)

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)

adj. (tūs), of frankincense, 6.225.

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

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.

the chief of the Rutulians, 7.56, et al.

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

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

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

a tower, 2.445, et al.

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

incense, 1.417, et al.

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

(adj.), Etrurian, Tuscan.

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

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

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

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

your, yours. (tū)

a drum, timbrel, tambourine, 9.619.

a daughter of Tyndarus; Helen, 2.569.

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

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

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

an Arcadian follower of Pallas, 10.403.

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.

Tyre, the ancient maritime capital of Phoenicia, 1.346.

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

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

the name of an Etruscan ally of Aeneas, 11.612.

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

the sons of Tyrrheus, 7.484. (Tyrrheus)

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

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