to totter; p., titubātus, a, um, made to totter; tottering, unsteady, 5.332.

a giant, son of Jupiter and Elara, who was slain by Apollo for offering violence to Latona, 6.595.

adj. (Tmaros), of Tmaros, a mountain in Epirus; Tmarian, 5.620.

a Rutulian warrior, 9.685.

adj. (toga), wearing the toga; of the toga, 1.282.

adj. (tolerō), that can be borne; endurable, 5.768.

to thunder, 3.571, et al.; of speech, 11.383; (with acc.), utter, invoke with a loud voice, thunder forth, 4.510.

to be numb, torpid; unmoved, 9.499.

numbness; (fig.), dread, 12.867. (torpeō)

a surname of Titus Manlius, who wore the collar or torques of a Gallic champion whom he had slain in single combat, 6.825. (torquēs, a twisted collar)

adj. (torqueō), of twisted work, winding, 7.351.

a twisting, coil, 5.276. (torqueō)

stern, grim, wild; savage, lowering, 3.677; fierce, 6.571; shaggy, 3.636; adv., torvum and torva, sternly, wildly, 7.399; 6.467.

(num. adj. pron., indecl.), just, even so many; as many, 4.183, et al.

adj. (trabs, a beam), of beams; like a beam, 12.294.

a dragging, drawing, an extending; stretch of space, tract, region of land, sea, or sky, 3.138. (trahō)

(adj.), calm, still, 2.203; subst., tranquillum, ī, n., a calm; calm weather, 5.127.

(adj.), calm, still, 2.203; subst., tranquillum, ī, n., a calm; calm weather, 5.127.

to dig through; run through, transfix, 9.544.

to change the form, transform, 7.416.

to carry across or over, governing the acc. of the space crossed, 6.328.

across the path or course, 5.19; crosswise.

num. adj. (trēs and centum), three hundred, 10.173, et al.

adj. (tremō), quivering, 10.522.

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

(adj.), triennial, 4.302.

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

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

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)

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

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)

A Trojan woman, 5.613.

one of the sons of Priam, 1.474.

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

to thrust, shove, push, 4.405.

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

a follower of Camilla, 11.656.

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

adj. (tūs), of frankincense, 6.225.

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

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

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

a drum, timbrel, tambourine, 9.619.

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

an Arcadian follower of Pallas, 10.403.

the name of an Etruscan ally of Aeneas, 11.612.