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)

to wind, turn, twist, 4.575; roll along, 6.551; whirl, hurl, 3.208; shoot, 5.497; cast, dash, 1.108; direct, 4.220; turn away, 6.547; turn, cause to revolve, 4.269; control, 12.180; p., tortus, a, um, whirled, whirling, impetuous, 7.567.

to burn, scorch, roast, parch, 1.179; rush, roll, 6.550; of a river bank, 9.105; p., torrēns, entis, subst., a torrent, 7.567.

to burn, scorch, roast, parch, 1.179; rush, roll, 6.550; of a river bank, 9.105; p., torrēns, entis, subst., a torrent, 7.567.

to burn, scorch, roast, parch, 1.179; rush, roll, 6.550; of a river bank, 9.105; p., torrēns, entis, subst., a torrent, 7.567.

a firebrand; brand, 7.506. (torreō)

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.

a bed, couch, 1.708; seat, 5.388; royal seat, throne, 8.177; bank, 6.674; the swelling part of flesh; a brawny muscle.

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.), so many, 4.182, et al.

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

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

num. adj. (tot), so many times, so often, 1.407, et al.

(adj.), the whole, total, entire, 1.128, et al.; tōtō corpore, with all one's strength, 12.920.

(adj.), the whole, total, entire, 1.128, et al.; tōtō corpore, with all one's strength, 12.920.

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

a toga of purple cloth, or one of white cloth with horizontal purple stripes, worn by Roman dignitaries, and ascribed to the primitive Latin kings, 7.612.

a beam; timber, 1.552; post, jamb, 1.449; trunk, 6.181; tree, 9.87; ship, 3.191.

adj. (trāctō, handle), that can be handled; indulgent, yielding, flexible, 4.439; nōn trāctābilis, unfavorable, inclement, 4.53.

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

to give over; give up, submit, 4.619; intrust, consign, 5.713.

to draw, pull; draw along, drag, 1.477; tear, 9.340; carry, sweep along, away, 2.307; bring, conduct, 6.753; lead, conduct, 2.457; draw, catch, 4.701; draw in, drink, of passion, 4.101; derive, 8.511; draw out; extend, protract, 1.748; spend, 6.537; trahere sorte, draw or assign by lot, distribute, 1.508.

to throw across, over; pass over, cross, 6.536; pierce, 2.273; transfix, 1.355; p., trāiectus, a, um, drawn or passed through, 5.488; transfixed, pierced, 9.419. (trāns and iaciō)

a crossway; by-path or narrow way; a pass, 11.515; course, line, track, 5.610.

to swim or sail across, 6.671; fly across or through, 4.245. (trāns and nō)

(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.

(prep. w. acc.), across, with verbs of motion, over, beyond, across; through, athwart, 7.65; of rest, on the other side of, beyond, 3.403.

to drive through, thrust, 12.508; of the object which is stabbed, pierce, 12.276.

to transfer by writing; enroll, 5.750; transfer, convey, 7.422.

to run across; flash or shoot across, 5.528; traverse, 9.111.

to go across; go through, pass, 12.926; pass by, 5.326; pass away, 1.266; run over, 5.274; pass through, 9.413.

to carry over; transfer, remove, 1.271; give over, 2.327.

to pierce, transfix, 1.44.

to dig through; run through, transfix, 9.544.

to change the form, transform, 7.416.

to leap over; pass over, 10.658; fly through, 12.859. (trāns and saliō)

to send across; bear or convey across or over, 3.403; give over, 3.329; to cross, pass over, fly over, with acc. of the space crossed over, 4.154; to make across, of a passage or voyage, 6.313.

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

a cross-timber; a thwart, transom, or bench for rowers; bench, 3.289. (trāns)

to beat or strike through; pierce through, 10.484.

across the path or course, 5.19; crosswise.

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

adj. (tremō), quivering, 10.522.

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)

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

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

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

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

tremulous, quivering, 7.395. (tremō)

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)

(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.

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

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. (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.), triennial, 4.302.

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

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

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

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

adj. (Trīnacria), Sicilian, 3.384.

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

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

(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.

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

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

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)

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.

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

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)

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

A Trojan woman, 5.613.

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

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.

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.

one of the sons of Priam, 1.474.

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

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

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.

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

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

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

to thrust, shove, push, 4.405.

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.

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

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

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

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.

your friends, kinsmen, countrymen, descendants, etc., 3.488; freq. (tuus)

a follower of Camilla, 11.656.

Tullus Hostilius, the third king of Rome, 6.814.