Thesaurus linguæ Romanæ & Britannicæ tam accurate congestus, vt nihil penè in eo desyderari possit, quod vel Latinè complectatur amplissimus Stephani Thesaurus, vel Anglicè, toties aucta Eliotæ Bibliotheca: opera & industria Thomæ Cooperi Magdalenensis. ... Accessit dictionarium historicum et poëticum propria vocabula virorum, mulierum, sectarum, populorum, vrbium, montium, & cæterorum locorum complectens, & in his iucundissimas & omnium cognitione dignissimas historias.

T E

• Te, Syllabica adiectio, quae pronominibus. TV & TE adiun∣gitur:

• vt, Tute.
• Techna, technae, f. ge. A craft: a wile: a subtiltie: A craftye imagination. Plaut.
• Technicus, ca, cum. Artificiall.
• Technides. A craftes man.
• Technophyon. A setting foorth of craft.
• Tectorium, Tectum, Tector, &c. Vide TEGO.
• Tecum, Aduerbium compositum ex ablatiuo TE. & praepo∣sitione CVM. Plaut. With thee.

  Tecum oro. Plaut.

  Tecum sentio. Plau. I am of your opinion.

  Tecum simul. Plaut. Togither with you.

• Teda, tedae, f. g. Pli. A tree out of which issueth a licour more thin then pitch: vnproperly it is taken for all woode, which being dressed with rosen or waxe, will burne like a torch. A torch. A wedding. A song at a wedding.

  Accensa teda. Lucret. Ceratae tedae. Ouid.

  Pinea teda. Ouid. Pingues tedae. Virg.

  Castis adolet altaria tedis. Virg. Torches.

  Fumantes tedae. Sil. Smoking torches.

  Fumida teda piceum fert lumen. Virg.

  ¶Teda pinea. Col. The kirnell of a pine apple.

  Spinea teda. Catul.

  ¶Teda, pro Nuptijs. Virg. A mariage.

  Apta tedis tempora. Ouid. Meete for mariage.

  Ferales tedae. Lucan.

  Foelices tedae. Catul. Luckie mariages.

  Iugalis teda. Ouid. Wedlocke. Pudica. Ouid.

  ¶Copulari tedis. Sen. To be ioyned in mariage.

  Iure tedae coire. Ouid. To be ioyned in lawfull mariage.

  Pactae expectant tempora tedae. Ouid.

  Iungere tedas. Stat.

  Optato vos iunxit lumine teda. Catul.

  ¶Teda, pro Carmine nuptialia apud. Senecam.

• Tédifer, pe. cor. tedífera, tedíferum. pen. co. Ouid. That bea∣reth a torch.
• Teges, Tegeticula, Tegillum, & Tegmen. &c. Vide TEGO.
• Tego, tegis, texi, tectum, tégere. Plinius. To couer: to hide: to cloake: to kepe close or secret: to defende.

  Caput texit galea. Propert.

  Corpus tegere veste. Tibul.

  Fronde teguntur aues. Ouid. Tunica tegi. Ouid.

  Sepulchro tegi. Lucan. To be buried.

  Lumina tegere somno. Virg. To close his eyes to sleepe.

  Nox texit terras caligine. Lucret. Night brought darcke∣nesse on the earth.

  Tenebris teguntur omnia. Ouid.

  ¶Tegere. Mart. To hide: to keepe close.

  Iniurias ferre, & tegere contumelias.

  Tegere ac velare cupiditatem suam. Cic.

  Mendatio aliquid tegere. Cic. With a lie to cloke a thing.

  Tegere se latibulis. Cic.

  Commissa tegere. Hor. To conceale. &c.

  Consilium vultu tegit. Virg.

  Vultu dolorem animi tegere. Cicer. In countenance to des∣semble his purpose.

  Facta tegenda loqui. Tibul. To vtter actes that are to be kept secret.

  Ignauiam suā tenebrarum ac parietum custodijs tegere. C.

  Lachrymas tegere. Ouid.

  Summam prudentiam simulatione stultitiae tegere. Cicer.

  Rem turpissimam tegere honesta praescriptione. Caes. With an honest title to cloke, &c.

  Sententiam suam tegere. Ci. To kepe close his own opiniō.

  ¶Tegere aliquem ac tueri. Ci. To defend & saue harmlesse.

  Tegere & Nocere, contraria. Cic.

  Armis parentes tegere. Salust. To defende, &c.

  Alicuius salutem & vitam sua beneuolentia, praesidio & custodia tegere. Cic. To defende or saue harmelesse.

• Tectus, Particip. siue Nomen ex participio. Te. Couered: hid: kept close: defended.

  Tecta, tacitáque apud omnes. Te.

  Antrum tectum arboribus. Ouid.

  Lanugine tectus malas. Ouid. Hauing a yong mosie beard.

  Picea caligine tectus. Ouid. Wrapped in great darkenesse.

  Innocentia tectus. Cic. By innocencie safe and out of dan∣ger.

  Tenebris tectus. Col.

  Verba tecta. Cic. Cloked wordes.

  Amor tectus. Ouid. Priuy and secret loue.

  Sermone tecto dicere aliquid. Ouid.

  Tecti ad alienos. Cic. Secrete towarde other.

  Tectior cupiditas. Cic. More secret couetousnesse.

  Tectissimus in dicendo. Cic. A very close oratour that hy∣deth and cunningly dissembleth his arte in pleading.

• Tectûrus, pen. prod. Particip. Ouid. That will couer.
• Tectè, Aduerbium, cui contrarium est Aperté. Cic. Couertly: closely.

  Quod tu in epistola appellas suo nomine, ille tectius penē. Cic. More couertly.

• Tectum, tecti, n. g. The roofe of an house.

  Domorum tecta. Virg.

  Culmen tecti. Ouid. The ridge of the house.

  Fastigia summi tecti. Virg. Idem.

  Firma tecta in domicilijs habere. Cic.

  Pectinatum tectum. Fest. Nudare tecto culmen. Liu.

  ¶Tectum pro domo frequenter poni solet. Teren. Liu. An house.

  Vrbis tecta. Ouid. Absonum tectum. Lucret.

  Agrestia tecta. Ouid.

  Altum tectum caeli. Hor. The high palace of heauen.

  Ardua tecta. Virg.

  Augustum tectum. Virg. Aurea tecta. Virg.

  Bipatentia. Virg.

  Caeca. Ouid. A labyrinth.

  Caelata. Cic. Candida. Ouid.

  Cubantia. Lucret. Houses lying on oneside.

  Deformia tecta nigro fumo. Ouidius. Houses blacke wyth smoke.

  Densa ferarum tecta. Virg. The thicke forrestes.

  Fumosa tecta. Virg. Hospita. Val. Flac.

  Humile tectum. Sen.

  Immane tectum capax turbae. Sen.

  Ingentia tecta. Virg. Ingens tectum. Virg.

  Inhospita tecta. Vide INHOSPITVS.

  Intecta stramento tecta. Liu.

  Laqueata tecta, Vide LAQVEAR.

  Marmorea tecta auro & ebore fulgentia. Cic.

  Obsoleti tecti sordes. Horat.

  • Parua tecta. Sen.
  • Recuruum tectum. Ouid.
  • Paupere sub tecto. Hor.
  • Regalia tecta. Ouid.
  • Pinea tecta. Ouid. Ships.
  • Regia. Virg.
  • Placida. Ouid.
  • Rustica. Catul.
  • Praua. Lucret.
  • Saxea. Ouid.
  • Prona. Lucret.
  • Solida. Ouid.
  • Pulchra. Hor.
  • Squalentia. Ouid.

  Stellantia tecta summi patris. Val. Flac. Heauen.

  Sublime tectum centum columnis. Virg.

  Superba tecta. Virg.

  Supina. Lucret. Tepidum tectum. Hor.

  Vmbrosa tecta. Tibul.

  ¶Claudere sua tecta. Ouid.

  Credere se tectis alicuius. Ci. To aduenture to go into ones house.

  Fremunt tecta vlulatu foemineo. Virg.

  Incumbunt tecta centenis columnis, Vide. INCVMBO.

  Inire tectum. Ouid. To enter into. &c.

  Nouare tecta. Virg. To make newe houses and lodgings.

  Procumbit tectum. Ouid.

  Recipere aliquem tectis ac sedibus suis. Cic.

  Replere tectum gemitu. Virg.

  Subire tecta alicuius. Virg.

  Succedere tectis alicuius. Virg. To enter into ones house.

• Tectórium, tectórij. n. g. Plin. Ci. The playstring, pergetting, or rough casting of walles.

  Atrioli tectorium. Cic.

  Pictae tectoria linguae. Pers. The gaye dissembling talke of a flattering tongue.

  Concinnum tectorium. Cic.

• Tectórius. Adiect. Perteyning to couering or pergetting. vt Tectoria calx. Plin.

• ...

  Tectorium opus Var. Cic. Pargetting or rough casting.

• Tector, tectôris, m. g. Varro. A pargetter: a playsterer.
• Tectorîolum, tectoríoli, pen. cor. Diminutium. Cic.
• Tegmen, tégminis, pen. cor. n. g. Cic. A couering, or couer, a garment.

  Mihi amictui est Scythicum tegmen. Ci. I weare a Scythi∣an garment.

  Graues loricis, alijsq́ue tegminibus. Liu.

  Recubans sub tegmine fagi. Vir. Lying vnder a beech tree.

  Ingenti tegmine clepit se. Senec.

  Cruda tegmina boum. Stat. Garments of harde oxe hides.

  Fuluum tegmen lupae. Virgil. A garment made of woulfes skinnes.

  Capitum tegmina picto nutantia cono. Ouid.

  Consertum tegmen spinis, Vide CONSERO.

  Tegmen caeli. Cic. The couert of heauen.

  Tegmina pedum. Colum.

  Textile tegmen. Lucret. hoc est, vestimentum textum.

• Tegumen, pen. cor. tegúminis, pen. cor. Idem. Liu.

  Aeneum pectori tegumen. Liu.

• Tégimen, pen. cor. tegíminis, n. g. Idem. Ouid.

  Testitudinem, vbi collecta in suum tegimen est, tutam ad omnes ictus video esse. Li. I see the Tortuous, when shee is shrunke into hir shell, to be safe from all strokes.

  Remouere tegimen. Ouid.

• Tegumentum, tegumenti. n. g. vel. Tegmentum, Idem. Plau.

  Palpebrae sunt tegumenta oculorum. Cic.

  Tegumenta corporis. Liu.

  Quaerere flagitiorum tegumenta. Cic.

• Tégulum, téguli, n. g. penult. cor. pro Tegmine. Plin. A co∣uering: a tyle.
• Tegillum, tegilli, Diminutiuum. Plaut. A little couering.
• Tegula, tégulae, f. g. pen. cor. Cic. A tyle.

  Meas confregisti imbrices & tegulas. Plaut.

  Admitti per tegulas. Cice. To be lette in at the roofe of the house.

  Decidere de tegulis. Pla. To fal from the roofe of the house.

  Aliquem demittere per tegulas. Cic.

• Teges, tegetis, pen. cor. f. ge. A course blanket or couerled for poore men. A matte.

  Palmeis tegetibus vineas adumbrabat. Colum. Mattes.

  Canneae tegetes quibus oliua excipitur. Colum.

• Tegetícula, tegetículae, f. g. pe. cor. Diminutiuum. Varro. A little matte.

  Tegeticulas cannabinas accipiunt praetentis retibus. Col.

• Tela, telae, f. g. Ouid. The webbe of cloth.

  Domus plena telarum. Cic.

  Discreuerat telas tenui auro. Virgil. She had wrought the clothes with small threedes of golde.

  Percurrere pectine telas. Virg. To weaue.

  Inter textas telas retexere. Stat.

  Telam exordiri. Plaut. To begin a businesse.

  Tenuem texens sublimis aranea telam. Catul.

• ...Telamones, Images that beare vp pillers or postes.
• ...Telephion, An herbe that Ruellius taketh to be Faba inuer∣••a or, Crassula minor. Musa thinketh it a kinde of Anthillis Some take it to be Orpin.
• ...Telinum, Plin. The name of an oyntment made of fenegreke.
• Tellus, tellûris, pen. prod. f. g. Plin. The earth.

  Hiatus telluris. Ouid. Abrupta tellus. Stat.

  Alma, Vide ALMVS.

  Apta tellus armis. Prop. Barbara. Ouid.

  Benigna, Vide BENIGNVS.

  Bruta. Horat. Daedala. Lucret.

  Diues tellus, & nunquam mentita colono. Sil.

  • Dura. Ouid.
  • Lutulenta. Ouid.
  • Effoeta. Lucret.
  • Mauortia. Virg.
  • Ferax. Sen.
  • Parca. Stat.
  • Fertilis. Horat.
  • Tellus gemmantes picta per herbas. Virg.
  • Florida. Virg.
  • Foecunda. Virg.
  • Pinguis. Virg.
  • Foeta. Stat.
  • Prodiga. Ouid.
  • Grauida. Ouid.
  • Salsa. Virg.
  • Habitabilis. Ouid.
  • Sicca. Virg.
  • Inarata. Ouid.
  • Sollida. Stat.
  • Infoelix frugibus. Virg.
  • Solidissima. Ouid.
  • Iustissima. Virg.
  • Tenuis. Ouid.
  • Laeta. Senec.
  • Torrida. Lucret.
  • Lubrica. Stat.
  • Verna. Stat.

  Victa. Ouid.

  ¶Adoperta tellus marmore. Ouid.

  Ingens tellus aggeritur tumulo. Virg.

  Aret tellus succis ademptis. Ouid.

  Cauare tellurem. Virg.

  Concussa tellus agmine cornipedum. Sil.

  Dehiscit tellus ima. Virgil. The ground chapeth or goeth a sunder.

  Excita tellus pulsu pedum. Virg.

  Exercere tellurem aratro. Virg. To till the grounde.

  Tellus neque mouetur, & infima est. Cic.

  Humida tellus putorem nacta est. Lucret.

  Perrepere tellurem genibus. Tibul.

  Regnata tellus ab aliquo. Ouid.

  Reuulsa tellure ••odiens. Claud.

  Rupta tellus. Ouid. Sollicitanda. Virg.

  Scissa. Stat. Subacta. Sil.

  Torpet foeda tellus. Senec.

  Vacillat sub pedibus tellus. Lucret.

• Telo, lonis, An instrument in warre, like that brewers vse with crosse beames to drawe water out of a ryuer.
• Telones, nis, & Telon, lonis, idem quod Telonarius. Also a pole to drawe water out of a well.
• Telonium, telonij, n. ge. The place where taskes or tributes are payed, or tolles taken.
• Telonárius, telónarij, m. g. A gatherer of tributes: a tollar.
• ...Telos, An ende: a tribute: a pension.
• Telum, teli, n. ge. All things that may be throwne with the hande: be it stone, woode, or Iron: a darte: an arrowe: a quarrell. A weapon to fight with: a sworde.

  Custos telorum, pharetra. Ouid. A quiuer.

  Ictus teli. Curt.

  Seges ferrea telorum. Virg. Speares standing vp thicke like corne in a fielde.

  Telum, pro Gladio posuit. Virg.

  Lucida tela diei. Lucret. The bright glitteryng of the sunne beames shaking.

  Linguae tela. Ouid.

  Gelidi tela pauoris. Lucret. The motions of colde feare.

  Tela. Artillerie.

  • ¶Acerrimum telum. Cic.
  • Iaculabile telum. Ouid.
  • Acutum. Virg.
  • Igneum. Sen.
  • Densissima tela. Virg.
  • Imbelle. Virg.
  • Non euitabile telum. Ou.
  • Immane. Stat.
  • Exitiabile telum. Ouid.
  • Immedicabile. Virg.
  • Fera tela. Lucret.
  • Indeuitatum. Ouid.
  • Fortia tela diuûm. Stat.
  • Inertia tela. Sen.
  • Hebetiora tela. Cic.
  • Infesta. Virg.

  Inhabile imperitis telum ad remittēdum, Vide INHABILIS.

  Insuperabilia tela. Val. Flac.

  Inuicta. Sen. Martia. Virg.

  Mediocria, Vide MEDIOCRIS.

  • Missilia. Liu.
  • Trabale telum. Virg.
  • Noxia. Stat.
  • Trisulca tela Iouis. Ouid.
  • Penerabile telum. Ouid.
  • Trunca. Virg.
  • Pennatum, Vide PENNA.
  • Venenatum telum. Cic.
  • Saeua tela. Ouid.
  • Violenta tela. Ouid.
  • Secunda. Ouid.
  • Volatile telum. Ouid.
  • Syluestria. Stat.
  • Volucre. Val. Flac.
  • Temeraria. Ouid.
  • Vulnificum. Ouid.

  Accingi telis tanquam in aciem. Tacit. To be addressed in his armour and weapons as ready to go to battayle.

  Vnco telo accingitur. Ouid.

  Adactis telis mori. Ouid.

  Agere telis aliquem. Vi. To chase one casting darts at him.

  Aptare tela. Stat. Leui telo armari. Sen.

  Stridorem teli audijt. Virg.

  Cadere telo alicuius. Virg.

  Cingi telis. Virg. Congerere tela. Cic.

  Confringere tela. Luca. Conijcere tela. Liu.

  Contorsit telum in hostes. Virg.

  Tela caeca & improuida contorquere. Plin. iun.

  Defendere se telis. Vir. Deijcere aliquid telo. Virg.

• ...

  Depromere tela pharetris. Virg. Arrowes.

  Eijcere tela. Cels. Elaspus telis hostium. Virg.

  Euellere tela membris. Lucan.

  Exaturare tela. Stat.

  Telum intentum excipere. Cic.

  Excussa tela. Sen.

  Exire tela corpore. Virg. To auoyde strokes by stepping a∣side with his body.

  Exercere telum. Lucret.

  Expedire tela. Liu. To bring forth their wepons in a rea∣dinesse.

  Ferire aliquem telo. Virg. Iácere tela. Cic.

  Crebra tela fundere. Virg. Illita tela dolis. Virg.

  Hebetata tela. Sil.

  Irrita tela iactare. Virg. To cast dartes and misse.

  Corusca tela iaculari. Sen.

  Immittere telum. Cic. Infecta tela sanguine. Stat.

  Infigere telum pectore. Sen.

  Ingerere tela, Vide INGERO.

  Inhibere tela. Liu. Instat telum. Plaut.

  Intendere telum in iugulum innocentis. Plin. iun. To hold his weapon ready to kill an innocent and hurtlesse man.

  Intenta iugulis tela. Cic. Weapons holden at mens throtes to kill them.

  Intorquere telum in aliquem. Cic.

  Librat telum in ictus obliquos. Ouid.

  Librare telum ab aure. Virg. To swing his dart by his eare.

  Mactare aliquem telis. Sen.

  Medicara tela veneno. Sil. Obrui telis. Virg.

  Celeri telo prostrauit vitam. Val. Flac.

  Regere tela neruo. Sen. To be a good archer: to shoote wel: to vse a bow well. Retundere tela. Cic.

  Reuellere de corpore telum. Cic.

  Rotare telum. Stat. Spargere tela. Quint.

  Stringere tela. Claud.

  Subministrare tela ad manum. Quint.

  Succumbere telis. Ouid.

  Torquere telum in aliquem. Virg.

  Transfixus telo. Sil.

  Versari incolumen inter hostium tela. Cic.

  Vibrare telum. Lucan. Lucida tela volant. Lucret.

• Télifer, pe. co. Adiectiuum. vt Puer telifer. Sen. That beareth weapons, dartes, or arrowes.
• Temerarius, Adiect. Ou. More hardie than nedeth, & wis∣dome requireth: foolehardie: rash: vnaduised: without iudge∣ment: without consideration: vndiscrete: hairebrained.

  Temerarium consilium. Plancus Ciceroni.

  Temerarium est, ante crassitudinem pollicare viti impe∣rare. Plin. It is rashnesse and folie. &c.

  Consiliū prima specie temerarium magis, quàm audax. Li.

  Omnia turbulenta & temeraria & periculosa. Cic.

  ¶Arbiter temerarius. Stat.

  Coepta temeraria. Sil. Rashe enterprises.

  Cupiditas caeca & temeraria. Cic.

  Dextra temeraria. Ouid. Error temerarius. Ouid.

  Honor temerarius. Quint.

  Iudex temerarius. Ouid. An vnaduised iudge.

  Turba temeraria. Ouid.

  Virtus temeraria. Ouid. Rashe and vnaduised hardinesse.

  Vox temeraria. Ouid.

• Témere, pen. cor. Aduerb. Ter. Rashly: foolishly: vnaduised∣ly: aduenturously: without consideration, regarde, or good grounde: at rouers: at all aduentures: vndiscretly: with∣out cause.

  Non scribo hoc temeré. Cic. Without a cause.

  Priusquàm huic respondeas temerè, audi. Terent.

  Temerè & nullo consilio administrere. Cicero. Rashly and without any consideration.

  Non temerè, nec fortuitò sati & creati sumus. Cic.

  Inconsultè, ac temerè dicere aliquid. Ci. To speake a thing vnaduisedly, and without regarde.

  Non pol temerè est, quod tu iam times. Ter. In faith it is not without a cause, &c.

  Idque euenit non remerè, nec casu. Cic. And that happe∣ned not at aduenture, nor by chaunce.

  Temerè & impudenter facere aliquid. Caes.

  Non temerè fama nasci solet. Author ad Heren.

  Non hàc temerè transiri potest. Plaut. A man cannot well passe this way without daunger.

  ¶Illud ingeniorum velut praecox genus, haud temerè vn∣quam peruenit ad frugē. Quint. That kinde of ouer time∣ly ripe wittes neuer almost proueth to good.

  Non temerè nisi libertis suis deferebant. Cic. They did not lightly attribute it to any, but to their late seruaunts.

• Temériter, pen. cor. Aliud aduerb. Idem Accius.
• Teméritas, pen. corr. temeritâtis, f. g. cui opponitur Sapientia. Cic. Rashnesse: foolehardinesse: vnaduisednesse: vndiscrete∣nesse: hastinesse.

  Cohibere, & ab omni lapsu continere temeritatem. Cic.

  Temeritas in assentiendo. Cic. Rashnesse in condescending.

  Fortuna ab incōstantia & temeritate seiungi nō potest. Ci.

  Temeritate remota, gratissima est liberalitas. Cic.

  Accessit meae temeritati, Vide ACCEDO.

  Multi faciūt multate meritate quadam sine iudicio vel mo∣do. Cic.

  Vir plenus incōsideratissimae ac dementissimae temeritatis.

• Temeritudo, dinis: idem quod temeritas.
• Témero, témeras, pen. cor. temerâre. Liu. To violate: to defile: to commit adulterie.

  Sepulchra maiorum temerata ac violata. Liu.

  Corpora temerare nefandis dapibus. Oui. To distaine their bodies with vnlawfull and forbidden meates.

  Cubile alicuius temerare. Ouid. To commit adultery with ones wife.

  Fluuios temerare venenis. Ouid. To poison riuers.

  Lectum temerare alicuius. Ouid.

  ¶Eandem Iuliam in matrimonio M. Agrippae temerauerat. Tac. He committed adulterie with the same Iulia, &c.

• Temerandus, Particip. Lucan.
• Temerâtus, pen. prod. Aliud participium. Violated: broken. vt Sacra hospitij temerata. Ouidius. The lawes of hospitalitie broken. Amicus temeratus. Ouid.

  Voluntas nostra temerata est. Ouid.

  Castra infausta temeraraq́ue. Tac.

• Temerâtor, pen. prod. toris, m. g. Verb. Modest. He that viola∣teth or breaketh.
• Temetum, teméti, pen. pro. n. g. Pro vino accipitur. Liu. Hor. Wine.
• Temulentus, Adiect. Cic. Dronken: cuppe shot.

  Vox temulenta. Cic.

• Temulenter, Aduerb. Col. Dronkenly.
• Temuléntia, temuléntiae, f. g. Plin. Dronkennesse.
• Temno, temnis, tempsi, temptum, témnere. Cic. To set litle by: to contemne: to despise.

  Ierunus stomachus rarò vulgaria temnit. Horat.

  Est & in incessu pars non temnenda decoris. Ouid.

• Temptor, toris, m. g. Verb. vt Deorum temptor. Sene. A con∣temner of the gods.
• Temo, temónis, pen. prod. m. g. Oui. The beame of the waine, or the draught tree whereon the yoke hangeth.

  Aereus temo. Virg.

  Obliquo temone plaustrum flectere. Oui. To turne the wa∣gon.

  Reuulsus temone axis. Ouid.

  ¶Temo. Col. A stake or pole laide ouerthwart.

• Tempero, témperas, pe. cor. temperâre, accusatiuo iunctum. Cic. To temper or moderate in order or measure: to rule: to gouerne: to order: to forbeare: to abstaine: to refraine.

  Aequaliter temperare. Cic.

  Moderatius aliquid temperare. Cic.

  ¶Aciem temperare, Vide ACIES.

  Aequor totum temperat Neptunus. Ouid. Ruleth.

  Vesper frigidus temperat aera. Virg.

  Aes temperare. Plin. To mixe or temper brasse.

  Amara temperare risu. Hor. With mirth and laughter to mi∣tigate aduersitie.

  Aquam temperare ignibus. Ho. To warme water with fi••e.

  Vnda temperat arua arentia. Virgil. Water soupleth the dry fieldes, and maketh them soft.

  Ciuitates temperare. Cic. To rule and gouerne cities.

  Copiam suam cum aliquibus temperare. Ci. To mixe or tē∣per his copie and varietie with certaine things.

• ...

  Domum temperare arte. Propert.

  Iras temperare. Virg. To moderate anger.

  Lachrymas alicuius temperare. Ouid.

  Ira temperat manus. Propert.

  Lympha temperat merum. Tibul. He alayeth wine wyth water.

  Mundum temperat varijs horis Iuppiter. Hora. Iupiter go∣uerneth the world by .iiij. sundry parres of the yeare.

  Solis tum accessus modici, tum recessus, & frigoris & calo∣ris modum temperant. Cic.

  Ora temperare fraenis. Horat. To rule the horse with the bridle.

  Ratem temperare. Ouid.

  Respublicas temperare. Plin. To gouerne common weales.

  Sumptus temperare. Ouid.

  Thermas temperare. Mart.

  Vectigalia temperare. Plin. iun. To moderate and diminish tributes.

  Vires suas temperare iustitia. Ouid.

  Vnguentum temperare. Pli. To make or mixe an oyntment.

  ¶Temperare alicui. Cic. To spare one: to forbeare him.

  Temperare alicui aliqua in re. Cic.

  Aetati iuuenum temperore. Plaut. To gouerne yong men.

  Animis temperare. Liu. To moderate affectiōs: to forbeare the doing of a thing.

  Vix temperauere animis, quin extemplo impetum facerēt. Liu. They did with great paine forbeare, but that, &c.

  Caedibus temperare. Liu. To refraine from mans slaughter.

  Gulae temperare. Plin. iun. To eate or drinke soberly.

  Hostibus superatis temperare. Cice. To vse moderation to∣warde enimies ouercome.

  Laetitiae temperare. Liu. To vse moderation in mirth.

  Linguae temperare. Plaut. To leaue his babling: to bridle his tongue.

  Manibus temperare. Liu. To forbeare his handes: not to strike.

  Sibi temperare. Cic. To slay himselfe.

  Nequeo mihi temperare, quominus vnum exemplū anti∣quitatis afferam. Plin. I can not forbeare, but that, &c.

  Vino temperare in vnū diem. Li. To forbeare wine one day.

  Vrbibus oppugnandis temperare. Liu. To abstaine from lay∣ing siege to cities.

  Temperare ab iniuria & maleficio. Caes.

  A lachrymis temperare. Virg. To forbeare weeping.

  A malesicio se temperare. Author ad Heren.

  In amore temperare. Plaut. To vse moderation in loue.

  Temperare maledicere. Plautus. To forbeare giuing of yll language.

  ¶Temperatum est, Impersonale. Li. Templis deûm tem∣peratum est. They did forbeare the robbing of temples.

  Temperatum aegrè est, quin missilibus pugnam inter se consererent. Liu. They had much a doe to forbeare, &c.

• Témperans, pe. cor. temperantis, Participium, siue nomen ex participio. Terent. Temperate: moderate.

  Temperans, Nomen genitiuo iunctum: vt Temperans rei. Terent. That forbeareth a thing.

  Non temperans famae. Ter. That spareth not his good name

  Temperans gaudij. Plin. iun. That reioyceth not.

• Temperanter, Aduerb. Cic. Temperately, moderately.

  Haberi temperanter. Tac.

• Temperántia, temperántiae, f. g. Cic. Temperancie: modera∣tion: refraining of sensualitie, and vnruely affections.

  Noui temperantiam & moderationem naturae tuae. Cic.

  Temperantia, est moderatrix omnium commotionum. Ci.

  Modestia vel temperātia, quae moderatio est cupiditatum rationi obediens. Cic.

  Temperantia in praetermittendis voluptatibus cernitur. C.

  Summa fuit in eius victu temperantia. Cic.

  Temperantia in cibis. Plin.

  Astringere ad temperantiam. Vide ASTRINGO.

• Temperâtus, pen. pro. Particip. siue nomen ex participio. Pli. Temperate: moderate: without excesse: keeping meane.

  Esca temperata. Cic.

  Temperatum dicendi genus & aequabile. Cic.

  Homo sanctissimus & temperatissimus. Cic.

  Hominē in summa magnitudine animi multa humanitate temperatum perdidimus. Cic.

  Mens temperata. Horat.

  Mores temperati & moderati. Cic.

  Oblectatio temperata ex varietate sonorum. Cice. Tempe∣red, &c.

  Oratio temperata. Cic. A stile tempered.

  Oratio permista & temperata numeris. Cic.

  Orator modicus & temperatus. Cic.

  Prela temperata. Cato. Presses made ready for worke.

  Tempus anni temperatissimum. Var. A very moderate time of the yeare.

  Vir iustus, temperatus, sapiens. Cic.

  Vis temperata. Hor. Vsus temperatus. Horat.

• Temperáte, pen. pro. Aduerb. Cic. Temperately: moderately.
• Temperatio, onis, f. g. Verb. Cic. A moderation: a tempering: mixing.

  Temperatio, aeris. Cic. A tempering or mixing of brasse.

  Caeli temperatio. Cic.

  Corporis temperatio. Cic. A tempering of the body in those things whereof it consisteth.

  Sol, mens mundi & temperatio. Cic.

  Temperatio Reipub. Cic. An ordering and framing of the common weale.

• Temperátor, pen. pro. toris, m g. Verb. Mart. He that tempereth or moderateth: he that knoweth how to rule and order.

  Moderator & temperator. Cic.

  Salo, temperator armorum. Mar. The riuer Salo into which armourers dippe harnesse and weapons to harden them.

• Temperamentum, temperamenti, n. ge. Cic. A moderation: a temperature.

  Aequare temperamentum, Vide AEQVO aequas.

  Adhibere temperamentum. Plin.

  Linguae temperamentum. Liu.

  Sequi temperamentum in re aliqua. Martial. To keepe a meane in doing a thing.

  Tenere temperamentum. Idem. Plin. iun.

  Artifici temperamento librare manum. Plin.

• Temperatûra, temperatúrae, f. g. pen. prod. Temperatuer: mo∣deration in mingling of things togither. vt, Temperatura ferri. Plin.

  Temperatura caeli, Idem quod Temperies. Varro.

• Temperies, pen. cor. temperiei, pen. prod. foem. g. Temperate∣nesse in colde and heate. vt, Temperies caeli. Plin. iunior. A temperate ayre.

  Aequalis temperies, Vide Aequalis in AEQVO, aequas.

  Docta temperies fruendi. Stat. Skilfulnesse to vse things with moderation.

  Temperies morum. Stat. A good moderation in behauiour.

  Caeli temperie iuuatur corpus. Ouid.

  Mitis temperies. Claud.

• Tempestas, & Tempestiuus, &c. Vide TEMPVS.
• Templum, templi, n. g. A temple or church.

  Lucida caeli templa. Lucret.

  ¶Templum. Varro. Heauen.

  Auguratum templum. Cic.

  ¶Alta templa. Virg.

  Annosa. Sen. Aurea. Propert.

  Aurata. Lucret. Celebria. Quint.

  Inclytum diuitijs templum. Liu.

  Ingens templum. Virg.

  Lapidata templa, Vide LAPIS.

  Laqueatum au••o templum, Vide LAQVEAR.

  Odoratum templum. Plin. iun.

  Operosa templa Dei. Oui. Penetralia templa. Lucret.

  Radiantia templa auro. Ouid.

  Sacratum templum. Virg.

  Sanctum & religiosum templum. Cic.

  Sublimia templa. Ouid.

  Syluestria templa Nympharum. Lucret.

  Venerabile templum. Ouid.

  ¶Condere templum. Virg. Excisa templa. Stat.

  Factum de mormore templum. Ouid.

  Indicere honorem templis diuûm. Virg.

  Instituam templa de marmore. Virg.

  Ponere templum de marmore. Virg.

  Ponere templum alicui. Ta. To erect a tēple to ones honor.

• ...

  Immania templa posuit Ioui. Virg.

  Reficere templa. Horat.

  Sistere templum. Tac. To builde a temple.

  Statuere templa alicui. Ouid.

  Structa saxo templa. Virg.

  Temerata templa Mineruae. Virg.

  Violare templa. Sen.

  ¶Linguae sudantia templa. Lucret. The moist partes of the tongue.

  Mentis templa. Lucret. Secrete thoughts of the minde.

  ¶Templum. Vitru. The principall beame of an house.

• Temporalis, Lemporarius, &c. Vide TEMPVS.
• Tempus, témporis, pen. cor. n. g. Var. Time: the state of time: commoditie of the present time: oportunitie: season. The po∣wer or authoritie that one beareth at any time when he is in greatest estimation. The temples of the head.

  ¶Obediri tempore. Cic. To doe according to the necessytie of time present.

  Tempori amicorum seruire. Cic. To doe all we can to helpe our friendes in their necessytie and trouble.

  Examinabo quid à me cuiusque tempus poscat. Cic. I will examine what eche mans necessytie requireth at my hand.

  ¶Vbi tempus promissa perfici. Teten. When time commeth that promises should be kept.

  ¶Tempus est abire ab his locis lenonijs. Plaut. It is time and season to depart, &c.

  Dum tempus con••ulendi est. Ter.

  Edendi tempus. Horat.

  ¶A quo tempore capti sunt. C. Since y^e time they were takē.

  Ab aliqua re tempus. Terent. Leisure from. &c.

  Ab illo tempore, Vide AB praepositionem.

  Ab aeterno tempore. Cic. Alway from the beginning.

  Ad tempus, Vide AD praepositionem.

  Accommodare se alicui ad tempus. Cic. For a time.

  Ad quoddam tempus, Vide AD praepositionem.

  Ex eo tempore quo primùm ex Africa nuntius venit. Cic. From the time that, &c.

  Ex quo tempore tu me diligere coepisti. Ci. Since thou first beganst to loue me.

  Ex infinito tempore. Cic.

  In tempus, Vide IN praepositionem.

  In omne tempus, Vide IN praepositionem. For euer.

  In reliquum tempus, Vide IN praepositionem.

  Nostra consilia in sempiternum tempus spectare debēt. Ci.

  In tempore. Terent. In time: in season.

  Aduenisti hodie in ipso tempore. Plaut. Thou commest this day euen at the very poynt and chiefe season.

  In puncto temporis. Lucret.

  Inter omne tempus, Vide INTER praepositionem.

  Duo fuerunt per idem tempus dissimiles inter se. Ci. There were two at one time, &c.

  ¶Dum aetatis tempus tulit, perfuncta satis sum. Ter. While my age suffred, &c.

  Tempus anni. Pollio ad Ciceronem. The season of the yere.

  Temperatissimum anni tempus. Var.

  Vt tempus est diei, vide sis ne quò hinc abeas longius. Ter As the time of the day requireth, see. &c.

  Vsus lectionis, non scholarum temporibus, sed vitae spatio terminatur. Quint.

  ¶Temporis breuitas, vel angustiae. Cic.

  Compendium temporis. Vide COMPENDIVM.

  Exiguum temporis. Ouid.

  Fuga temporum. Hor. Gradus temporum. Quint.

  Profectuis est id temporis, quum iam Clodius redire potu∣isset. Cic. He went out at that time, when. &c.

  Inclinationes rerum & temporum, Vide INCLINO.

  Incommoditas temporis, Vide INCOMMODVS.

  Iniquitas temporis, Vide INIQVVS.

  Longinquitas temporis. Cic.

  Momentum temporis, Vide MOMENTVM.

  Pars temporis exigua. Lucret.

  Propagatio temporis. Cic. Prolonging of time.

  Puncto temporis. Lucret.

  Succisiua temporum. Quint.

  ¶Accommoda fraudi tempora. Stat.

  ¶Actum tempus. Horat. Time past.

  Alienum tempus est mihi tecum expostulandi. Cice. It is an vnconuenient or vnmeete time, &c.

  Tempus discessus absurdum. Cic.

  Aduersum tempus. Cic. A contrary time.

  Amicum fraudibus tempus. Stat.

  Augustum tempus. Claud.

  Annale, Vide ANNVS.

  Annua tempora. Ouid.

  Anteactum tempus. Lucret. Time past.

  Antelucanum. Varro. Antiqua tempora. Quint.

  Tempus aptius cibo. Cels. Aureum. Horat.

  Tempus asperum, atrox, difficile, dubium, durum, graue, mise∣rum, luctuosum, turbulentum, &c. A daungerous and peril∣lous time: a time full of trouble and aduersitie.

  Asperum tempus. Cic. Bona tempora. Plin. iun.

  Atrox, Vide ATROX.

  Breue tempus, Vide BREVIS.

  Caecum. Cic. A troublous time.

  Certum anni tempus. Plin.

  Climactericum, Vide CLIMAX.

  Commodum vel opportunum tempus. Cic. Meete, &c.

  Congrua tempora. Claud.

  Coniunctum tempus. Quint. Time following.

  Dextrum. Hor. A meete and conuenient time.

  Difficile. Cic.

  Atrox & difficile. Cic. Dira tempora. Iuuenal.

  Diurnum tempus. Quint.

  Dubium. Cic. Dura tempora. Cic.

  Durum tempus & crudele. Cic.

  Edax rerum tempus. Ouid. Time the waster and consumer of all things.

  Exiguum tempus. Ouid. Exoptabile. Sil.

  Tantum opis attulisse extremis penè temporibus. Cic. In ex∣treeme necessytie: in extreeme daunger.

  Extrema tempora longae senectae. Ouid.

  Faustum tempus. Lucret.

  Feruens tempus, cui opponitur Frigidum. Cels.

  Festum. Hor. Frigidum. Sen.

  Formidolosum. Cic. Generale. Quint.

  Genitale. Ouid. Ones birth day: the time of ones natiuitie.

  Genitale tempus mundi. Lucret.

  Gratum tempus. Hor. Graue. Horat.

  In grauissimis temporibus ciuitaris. Cic. In the time of grea∣test businesse and troubles of our citie.

  Heroica tempora. Quint. Hybernum tempus. Ouid.

  Idoneum. Cic.

  ¶Temporibus illis. Cic. In those dayes: at that time.

  Erat cùm literis Latinis, tum etiam Graecis (vt temporibus il∣lis) satis eruditus. Cicer. He was (at that time serued) well learned, both in, &c.

  Importunum tempus, Vide IMPORTVNVS.

  Inane, Vide INANIS.

  Ineluctabile. Virg. Inexcusabile. Ouid.

  Iners somni tempus. Stat. Infinitum. Cic.

  Infinitum tempus aetatis. Cic.

  Ingrata tempora. Horat.

  Iniquum tempus. Lucret hoc est, aduersum & calamitosum.

  Iniquo tempore imperatum tributum. Liui. Tribute set vpon men in no ••••ete and conuenient time, out of season.

  Inoffensa à valetudine tempora vitae, Vide INOFFENSVS.

  Iustum tempus pugnae. Virg.

  Laeuum. Horat. An vnmeete, vncomely, or vnluckie time.

  Liberum. Cic. Longum. Sen.

  Mala tempora, Optima tempora. Plin. iun. Cic.

  Maturum tempus, Vide MATVRVS.

  Maturo tempore adepta est coniugium. Catul.

  Matutinum tempus. Cic.

  Maximis Reipub. temporibus. Cic. When the common weale is in most trouble, and hath most neede to be holpen.

  Miserum & perditum tempus. Cic.

  Miserum & luctuosum tempus, cui Tranquillum opponitur. Lucius.

  Modicum tempus. Quint.

  Mollissima tempora fandi. Virg. Vide MOLLIS.

  Mutum à literis tempus, Vide MVTVS.

  Nocturnum tempus. Lucret. Night time.

• ...

  Nubila tempora. Ouid.

  Opportunum tempus. Tullius Caelio.

  Opportunum curationi tempus. Cels. A fit time to cure.

  Optimum tempus. Cic. Paruum. Lucret.

  Tempus praeteritum, instans, consequens. Author ad Heren. The time past, present, and to come.

  Priora tempora & posteriora. Cic.

  Prisci temporis anni. Ouid.

  Prosperum tempus. Tac.

  Puerile. Ouid. Infancie: childehoode.

  Quodam tempore. Ouid. Sacrum tempus. Horat.

  Satiuum, Vide Satiuus in SERO.

  Secretum. Quint.

  Secunda tempora. Horat. Prosperitie.

  Segne tempus. Val. Flac.

  Solstitiale. Ouid. Speciale. Quint.

  Spatiosum. Ouid. Summum. Cic.

  Summo Reipub. tempore. Cic. In the greatest necessytie of the commonweale that coulde be.

  Suo tempore. Cic. In fit and conuenient time: in due season.

  Supremo tempore. Catul.

  Suspiciosum tempus. Ci A suspicious time, when men dare not shew and declare their friendship to men, for feare least they seeme to take their parte.

  Tranquillum tempus. Ouid.

  Tranquillum ac pacatum tempus. Cic.

  Triste ac luctuosum tempus. Cic.

  Turbulentum tempus. Cic.

  Vacuum tempus habere. Cic. To haue leysure.

  Vacuum tempus, curáque solutum. Lucret.

  Verni temporis hora. Horat. Spring time.

  Vespertinum tempus. Cic. The euening.

  Vno tempore. Cic. At one time.

  ¶Abit tempus, Vide ABEO.

  Tempus abit iners. Ouid. Passeth.

  Abijt iam & transuectum est tempus, quo posses videri con∣cepisse. Tac. Is gone and past.

  Absumere tempus. Cic.

  Absumptum tempus malé. Ouid.

  Accidit tempus, Vide ACCIDO.

  Accipere tempus iustum & debitum dicitur actio, Vide AC∣CIPIO.

  Accommodare tempus, Vide ACCOMMODO.

  Accommodata tempora. Cic.

  Adduci temporibus. Cic. To be mooued and perswaded by the present state of time.

  Adhibere tempus, Vide ADHIBEO.

  Adactum tempus. Lucret.

  Adesse tempus, vel ad tempus, vel in tempore, Vide ADSVM.

  Amittere tempus. Cic.

  Antecapere tempus. Vide ANTECAPIO.

  Arripere tempus. Cic. To take occasion.

  Assentiri tempori. Cic. To doe according to the time present.

  Assignatum tempus, Vide Assignatus in ASSIGNO.

  Aucupari tempus, Vide AVCVPOR.

  Consydera, ne in alienissimum tempus cadat aduentus tuus. Cic. See that thou happen not to come much out of season, or in very vnconuenient time.

  Capere tempus, Vide CAPIO.

  Scitè & commodè capere tempus adeundi ad aliquem. Cicer. Wisely to watch a conuenient occasion to go vnto one.

  Capto tempore agere aliquid. Virgil. To doe a thing taking or watching a good occasion, or conuenient time.

  Captare tempus, Vide Capto in CAPIO.

  Cedere tempori, Vide CEDO.

  Debita tempora complere. Virg.

  Maturus compleuit tempora venter. Ouid. The woman went great with childe hir full time.

  Puerile tempus concessit iuuentae. Ouid. After childhoode he came to striplings age.

  Conferre tempus ad, & in rem aliquam, Vide CONFERO.

  Consecutum tempus. Cic.

  Conseruare & notare tempora. Cic.

  Constituere tempus, Vide CONSTITVO.

  Consulere tempori, Vide CONSVLO.

  Consumere omne tempus in literis. Cicer. To bestow all hys time in studie.

  Conterere tempus. Cic. To waste or spende.

  Contrahere tempus, Vide CONTRAHO.

  Conuenit locus, & tempus, Vide CONVENIO.

  Decedentia tempora. Horat.

  Dependere tempora amori. Lucan.

  Temporibus Augusti dicendis non defuêre decora ingenia. Tacit. To descriue Augustus his reigne.

  Aliquid temporis causa dicere vel facere. Cic.

  Deferre tempora. Ouid.

  Degerere tempora. Ouid.

  Deuidere curarum remissionumq́ue tempora. Ta. To appoynt times for businesses and for recreation.

  Diuidere temporibus negotium aliquod. Terent. To do euery part of a matter in his fitte and conuenient time.

  Tempora cum morte diuiseras, & superstite filio fruebaris omnibus tenebris. Quin. Thou partedst time with death, &c.

  Dare tempora studijs. Ouid.

  Eadem filius detulit de nouerca, edito tantûm alio tempore ac loco. Quint. Onely noting another time and place.

  Egere tempore. Cic. To lacke time: to be so letted that he hath not time inough.

  Dum est tempus, etiam atque etiam cogita. Teren. While time serueth▪ &c.

  Iam tempus est. Terent. Now it is time.

  Tempus est subducere hinc me. Plaut.

  Tempus est vt eamus ad sorum. Plaut.

  Ad eam rem tempus non erat. Terent.

  Nuncita tempus est mihi, vt cupiam filiam: olim nihil minus. Terent. Now the time is come, that, &c.

  Tempus esset iam de ordine argumentorum aliquid dicere, Cic. Now it were time to speake, &c.

  Non est nunc tempus. Terent.

  Vbi tempus tibi erit, sat habet si tum recipitur. Terent. When you shall haue opportunitie: when you may.

  Erit, erit illud. profectò tempus, & illucescet aliquando ille di∣es, quum tu, &c. Cic. The time will come, the time will come I say, and we shall once see the day, when, &c.

  Fuit tempus illud, quum mihi ab omnibus concessum esse ar∣bitrarer. Cic. The time was once, &c.

  Euoluere tempora. Horat.

  Exigere tempus. Ouid.

  -tempus secū ipsa modúmque Exigit. Vir. She deuiseth with hir selfe both the time and the maner how it might be done.

  Extitit tēpus, vt florentissimis tuis rebus mea perspici posset fides. Cic. The time and opportunitie once was, that, &c.

  Tarda fluunt tempora. Horat. Time passeth slowly.

  Irreparabile tempus fugit. Virg.

  Impendere tempus alicui. Quint.

  Impendere tempus studijs, Vide IMPENDO.

  Impertire tempus alicui rei, Vide IMPERTIO.

  Implere tempus, Vide INPLEO.

  In ea tēpora nostra aetas incidit, vt quum maximè florere nos oporteret, tū viuere etiam puderet. Cic. Our age hath hap∣pened on such state of time, that, &c.

  Incidunt saepe tempora cùm, &c. Vide INCIDO. Oftentimes cases happen, &c.

  Difficilia factu longi temporis indigent. Cic.

  Intermittere tempus. Cic.

  Labuntur tempora assiduo motu. Ouid.

  Non largitur tempus, Vide LARGIOR.

  Legere & deligere tempora cibo. Cels.

  Leniet odium tempus. Ouid.

  Obseruare tempus. Cic.

  Oblatum tempus. Lucan. Occasion offered.

  Parére tempori. Cic.

  Partiri tempora in plures. Quintil. To distribute the tymes of seruice to many.

  Peractum tempus. Ouid. Perdere tempora. Quint.

  Orbis perfectus temporis. Virg. The reuolution of time beyng finished.

  Ponere tēpus alicui. Virg. To limit and appoynt a time to one.

  Praesumere tempus in re aliqua. Quint.

  Promissum tempus Ouid.

  Prorogare tempus. Cic. To prolong the time.

  Seruire tempori. Cicero. To doe according to the tyme: to doe

• ...

  as time requireth: to follow the facion of the time.

  Suppeditabit tempus. Quint.

  Tolerare patienter tempora. Quint.

  Traducere tempus. Cic. To passe the time.

  Transmittere tempus. Cic. To spend or consume his tyme.

  Longo post tempore venit. Virg.

  Tempus venit liberè loquendi. Plaut.

  Vertuntur tempora annorum. Lucret.

  ¶Tempora, temporum, plu. n. Vir. The temples of the head: the side of the head.

  Ardua tempora. Stat.

  Caua. Virg. Holow temples.

  Flauentia. Ouid.

  Trunca. Ouid. When the hornes of a beast are broken.

  Turgentia. Stat.

  ¶Aduelat tempora viridi lauro. Virg.

  Cinge tempora floribus. Catul.

  Cingere tempora myrto. Virg. To put on a garlande of mir∣tle.

  Euincti tempora puniceis taenijs. Virg.

  Praedura tempora fregit nodoso robore. Ouid.

  Percutere tēpus. Author ad Her. To strike one on the tēples

  Populata tempora raptis auribus. Virgil. Ones eares cut of from hys head.

  Praecingens roseo tempora vinculo. Sen.

  Protecta tempora fuluo capillo. Ouid.

  Redimitus tempora lauro. Virg.

  Religata tempora foeno. Ouid.

  Sparsus tempora canis. Ouid. Hauing hoare heares.

  Tegere tempora vitta. Virg.

  Velare tempora myrto. Virg.

  Vincti tempora verbena. Virg.

  Vmbrata tempora quercu Virg.

  ¶Tempus, singulariter pro Capite. Catul. The head.

• Témpori, Aduerb. Plaut. In tyme: at the houre appoynted: in season.

  Roge•• satísne tempori opera sient confecta. Cato.

  Tempore, pro Tempori. Plaut.

  Satis putabat se ad comitia tempore vēturum, si pridie ve∣nisset. Cic. Aduenire tempore. Plaut.

• Tempórius, Aduerbium deductum à tempori aduerbio. Col. Before time: sooner than needeth: more timely.

  Temporius ad officinam redeant. Col.

  Temporius & Serius, contraria. Col.

  -modò surgis Eoo

  Temporius caelo, modò serius incidis vndis. Ouid.

• Temporarie, aduerb. For a time.
• Temporarius, Adiect. Plin. iun. Pertaining to time: that conti∣nueth for a time.
• Temporâlis, & hoc temporâle, pen prod. Quint. That whych dureth till a certaine tyme.

  Exilium temporale. Hermogenianus.

  Ingenium temporale. Curt. An vnconstant and changeable wit.

• Temporaneus, a, um. Done sodenly at a tyme.
• Tempestas, tempestâtis, f. g. Plaut. Tyme.

  Ea tempestate in exercitu nostro fuere complures noui & ignobiles. Salust. At that tyme, &c.

  ¶Tempestas. Virg. A seasonable tyme and fayre weather: a fayre season.

  Tempestatem praetermittere. Cicero. To leese or let passe a fayre seasonable tyme.

  Bona tempestas. Cic. Fayre seasonable weather.

  Bona & certa tempestate conscendas. Cice. Take shippyng in a good and seasonable weather.

  Egregia tempestas. Cic.

  Idonea. Cic. A meete and conuenyent weather.

  Liquidissima tempestas caeli. Lucret.

  Mala tempestas. Cato. Euill weather.

  Salubris. Claud. Holsome.

  Serena. Tranquil.

  Secunda. Tac. Arridet tempestas. Lucret.

  Captare tempestates, Vide Capto in CAPIO.

  Ridet tempestas. Lucret.

  ¶Tempestas. Plin. A tempest or storme: a boystrous or trou∣blous weather, be it wynde, haile, or rayne.

  Imbres, nimbi, procellae, turbines, reliquae{que} tempestates. Cicero.

  Aduersa tempestas, Vide ADVERSVS.

  Atra. Virg. Fera. Ouid.

  Atrox. Claud. Immoderata. Cic.

  Marina & terrestris tempestas. Vlpianus. A tempest by sea and by lande.

  Miseranda. Virg. Notabilis. Tacit.

  Naufraga. Valer. Flac. Perfrigida. Cic.

  Poetica. Iuuen. Such a tempest as poetes viscriue.

  Saeuae tempestates. Tacit.

  Sonorae. Virg. Turbulenta. Cic.

  Turbida tempestas. Virg. Violenta. Sen.

  ¶Pelagi tempestatibus actus. Virg. Tossed wyth troublou•• tempestes of the sea.

  Auertere tempestates. Plin.

  Tempestates commouentur. Cic. Are raised.

  Magnis tempestatibus commotus fluuius. Cic.

  Commutata tempestas. Cic.

  Conflata ventis tempestas. Stat.

  Continet me tempestas, Vide CONTINEO.

  Horrida tempestas caelum contraxit. Horat. A terrible tem∣pest gathered the ayre into thicke cloudes.

  Coorta tempestas. Virg. A tempest rysen.

  Coortae tempestates caelo terráque. Lucret.

  Demissa tempestas ab Euro. Horat. A tempest rysing from the east.

  Saeuior it trucibus tempestas acta procellis. Sil.

  Fulgit tempestas tremulo impete. Lucret.

  Foedam tempestatem glomerant nubes. Virg. The cloudes gather towarde a fowle tempest.

  Horrescit nimbis turbida tempestas. Sil.

  Incubuit syluis tempestas. Virg.

  Lenire tempestates, Vide Lenio in LENIS.

  Resedit tempestas. Stat. The tempest is alayed.

  Sedare tempestates. Plin.

  Serenare tempestates. Virg.

  Tempestas, per translationem. Great trouble, businesse, or ruffling in a common weale: a storme or trouble of aduer∣sitie, daunger, or perill.

  ¶Repentina tempestas popularis. Cic. A sodaine commoti∣on raised by the people.

  Procella, turbo, & tempestas pacis. Cic.

  Seditionum ac discordiarum tempestas. Cic.

  Cruenta tempestas. Claud.

  Ferrea tempestas. Sil. Men of warre in harnesse.

  Video quanta tempestas inuidiae nobis impendeat. Cice. I see what a great storme of enuie and hatred hangeth ouer my heade.

  Maximae & turbulentissimae molestiarum tempestates. Cic.

  Huius magnitudini animi tempestas est oblata sormidolo∣sissimi temporis. Cicero. His noblenesse of heart lyghted vpon a troublous tempest of a most dreadf••ll time.

  Tempestates alicuius subire. Cice. To aduenture daungers and troubles with one.

  Defendere aliquem in tempestate. Cic. In aduersitie.

• Tempestuôsus, penult. prod. Adiectiuum. Gell. Tempestuous: stormie: boystrous.
• Tempestiuus, pen. prod. Aliud adiectiuum. Cic. Done in con∣uenyent tyme and season: seasonable.

  Conuiuium tempestiuum. Cic.

  Capere fructus tempestiuos. Cic.

  Homo tempestiuus. Plin. In good health and disposition of body.

  Hora tempestiua narratibus. Ouid. A meete time for, &c.

  Ludum tempestiuum pueris concedere. Horat.

  Mare tempestiuum ad nauigandum. Cic. Seasonable.

  Maturitas tempestiua. Cic.

  Pinum tempestiuam euertere. Virgil. To cut downe a pine tree in due time.

  Viro tempestiua virgo. Horat. A maiden maryable.

• Tempestíue, pe. pr. Aduerb. Cic. In season: in conuenient time.

  Sepultus tempestiué. Ouid.

• Tempestíuitas, pen. cor. tempestiuitâtis, foem. ge. Colum. Sea∣son or time conuenient: opportunitie: fitnesse of time.

  Sua cuique parti aetatis tempestiuitas est data. Cic.

• ...

  Corporis tempestiuas. Plin.

• Temulenter, Temulētia, Temulentus, Vide TEMETVM.
• Tenasmus, tenasmi, m. g. Plin. A vayne desire to go often to the stoole: and yet can doe nothing.
• Tenax, Tenacitas, Vide TENEO.
• Tendo, tendis, tetendi, tensum & tentum, téndere. Virgil. To extende: to stretch out: to laye a snare: to go: to go for∣ward: to go on: to endeuor: to profer: to reach: to prepare: to lift vp: to pretende: to pitch pauilions: to assay: to holde vp.

  Arcus tendere. Virg. To bende bowes.

  Oculos pariter, telum{que} tetendit. Vir. He directed both his ••ye and his darte.

  Grauitas tendebat vterum mihi. Oui. The being with child made my belly to swell.

  ¶Rete accipitri tenditur. Tere. A net is pitched to take an hawke.

  Casses mihi tenduntur. Tibul. Hayes or nets are layde to take me.

  Dolos tendere alicui. Hor.

  Insidias tendere alicui. Salust. To lie in waite to hurt one: to lay wayte to deceyue one.

  Plagas tendere. Cic. To pitch hayes or nets.

  Retia tendere ceruis. Ouid.

  Vincula tendere capto. Virg.

  ¶Manibus tendit diuellere nodos. Virg. He assayeth with his hands to vndoe the knots.

  Tendere ad altiora. Liu. To assay to climbe higher.

  Paulatim ad maiora tendere incipiet. Quin. He shall begin to go forwarde by little and little to greater matters.

  Ad eloquium tendere. Ouid.

  Ad summam tendere. Quint.

  Tendere ad Consulatum. Liu. To endeuour or labour to be Consull.

  Tendere aduersus. Liu. To repugne.

  Tendere aduersus authoritatem Senatus, nefast est. Li. To go about to doe a thing against the authoritie of the Se∣nate.

  Vltra tendere. Liu. To indeuour to go further, or to do more.

  Contra tendere. Tac. To withstande: to resist: to repugne.

  Tendunt in diuersum sententiae. Liu. Their sentences re∣pugne, or be contrary one to another.

  ¶Tendere partinaciter. Liu.

  Vasto certamine tendunt. Virg.

  Vlterius ne tende odijs. Vir. See thy hatred go no farther.

  Tendebant summa ope, vt Consules crearentur. Li. They indeuoured or laboured with all diligence, or to the vtter∣most that they coulde. &c.

  ¶Tendere. Cic. To go on: to go forwarde.

  Postquam tendere ad se Romanas naues vidit. Liu. After he saw the Romayne nauie to make towarde him.

  Cursu tendit ad limina. Virg. He ran straite to the dore.

  Ad mortem tendere. Lucan.

  Ad reliqua acri tendebamus animo. Ci. With fierce courage we went towarde the rest.

  Tendimus in Latium. Virg. In campum tendit. Vir.

  In verticem tendere. Quint.

  ¶Tendit ad stomachum, vel in ventrem. Pli. It stretcheth euen to the stomacke.

  Deus animum per totum tetendit. Cic. God hath spred the soule throughout the body.

  Ne tot fortissimos viros interclusos opprimeret hostis, tē∣dunt in quencunque causam. Liu. They put themselues to all aduentures that. &c.

  Tendit palmes sursum. Col. The branch groweth vpward.

  Tendere cursum aliquó. Li. To run straite toward a place.

  Gressum tendit ad moenia. Vi. He goeth towarde the wals.

  Iter tendebat ad naues. Virg. He went, or tooke his way to∣warde the ships.

  Tendere iter pennis. Virg. To flie.

  ¶Paruum patri tendebat Iulum. Virgil. She helde vp yong Iulus to his father.

  Porrigere & tendere. Cic. Brachia tendere. Ouid.

  Lumina tendens ad caelum. Virgil. Casting vp his eyes to heauen.

  Manus supplices ad caelum tendere. Caesar. To lyft vp hys handes to heauen in his prayer.

  Tendere manus supplices alicui, & ad aliquem. Caes.

  ¶Tendere alicui metum aut spem. Cic. To offer one hope or feare: to put him in hope or feare.

  ¶Eò tendit, id agit, ad eum exitum properat vir optimus, vt sit ill Octauius propitius. Ci. This he purposeth, this he goeth about. &c.

  In diuersum disciplinae tendunt. Quintil. Their doctrines be contrary.

  ¶Tendere. Val. Max. To pitch tents or pauilions.

  Hîc saeuus tendebat Achilles. Virg.

• Tensus, siue Tentus, Particip. Hor. Stretched out.

  Arcus tensus. Stat. A bow bent.

  Neruus tentus. Ouid. The string of a bow bent.

  Poplite tenso saxa tenet. Stat.

  Hubera tenta. Horat. Strouting vdders full of milke.

  Tentórium, tentórij, n. g. Lucan. A tent, or pauilion.

  Candida tentoria. Ouid. Ponere tentoria. Ouid.

• Tentóriolum, pen. cor. Diminut. Hirt.
• Tendícula, tendículae, f. g. pen. cor. A ginne or snare to take birdes or beastes.

  Tendiculae literarum. Cicer. Captious wrestings of euery letter, to hafte to take aduantage by it.

  ¶Tendiculae. Sene. Teinters, or tenthes that imbroderers vse. Fullers teinters.

• Tendines, vel Tendones. The gristly endes of the muskles in mans body towarde the ioyntes: the cordes or sinewes.
• Tenebrae, pe. co. tenebrarum, tantùm pluraliter. Cicer. The lacke of light: darkenesse.

  Via caeca tenebris. Sen.

  • Arcanae tenebrae. Stat.
  • Dense. Sil.
  • Atrae tenebrae. Sil.
  • Fallaces. Val. Flac.
  • Caecae tenebrae. Lucret.
  • Gelidae, id est nocturnae. Sta.

  Crassae. Cic.

  Humentes tenebrae. Stat. The moyst night.

  Immundae tenebrae. Propert. Foule darke places.

  Incautae. Lucan. Darkenesse wherein one cannot take heed•• of himselfe.

  Inertes. Virg. hoc est, ad nullam artem vtiles.

  Nigrantes. Stat.

  Primis tenebris mouit. Liu. So soone as it was night.

  Profundae tenebrae. Sil. Tacitae. Val. Flac.

  Pruinosae. Ouid. Turpes. Sen.

  Quietae. Sil.

  ¶Nox lucem abstulit tenebris. Lucan.

  Obductis tenebris se committere. Propert.

  Radij solis discutiunt tenebras. Lucret.

  Fugatis tenebris dies pulcher. Horat.

  Incedebant tenebrae. Tac.

  Inducere tenebras terris. Ouid.

  Inhorruit vnda tenebris. Virg. The sea was terrible wyth darkenesse.

  Insurgunt tenebrae campis. Virg.

  Laxabant astra tenebras. St. The starre light did put away darkenesse.

  Natant tenebrae ante oculos. Oui. There is a dimnesse be∣fore his eyes.

  Omnia nigrescunt tenebris. Virg.

  Obortae tenebrae oculis. Ouid.

  Remotae tenebrae. Lucan.

  Resoluit tenebras Lucifer. Virg.

  ¶Tenebrae, per trāslationē: vt Cudere alicui tenebras. Pla.

  Offundere tenebras alicui rei. Cicer. To obscure and make darke a thing: to disgrace it.

  Obducere tenebras. Idem. Quint.

  Obducere tenebras rebus clarissimis. Ci. To obscure most famous things.

  Quaeso quid hoc est? aut quid agitur? mihi enim tenebrae sunt. Cic. For I see or know nothing.

  ¶Tanquam si offusa Reipub. sempiterna nox esset, ita rue∣bant in tenebris, omnia{que} miscebant. Ci. As though the common weale had beene for euer destroyed and disorde∣red, they ran headlong in disturbing and confoundyng all thinges.

  Iacêre in tenebris. Co. To lie in the darke: to be vnknowne.

  Familiam abiectam & obscuram è tenebris in lucé vocare. Cicero. To make a stocke or rase that is in contempt and

• ...

  obscure to be famous and in estimation.

  Celare se in tenebris. Virg.

  Trahere vitam in tenebris. Virg. To leade his life wythout renowme or fame.

  ¶Tenebrae Reipub. Cassius ad Ciceronem. Great confusion and disorder of the common weale.

  Tenebrae, & caecae nubes Reipub. Cic.

  Ex superioris anni caligine & tenebris lucē in Repub. Ca∣lend. Ianuarij despicere coepistis. Cic.

• Tenebrôsus, pen. prod. Adiect. Varro. Very darke.

  Aer tenebrosus. Virg. Palus tenebrosa. Virg.

  Sedes tenebrosa. Ouid.

  Tempus tenebrosissimum. Cic. A very darke and close time.

• Tenébricus, pen. cor. Adiect. Idem. Cic. Darke: obscure.
• Tenebricôsus, pen. prod. Aliud adiectiuum. Idem. That is, or maketh darke.

  Obscurus & tenebricosus. Cic.

  Iter tenebricosum. Catul.

  Ex tenebricosa popina extractus. Cic.

  Libidines tenebricosae. Cic.

• Tenebricor, caris. To make darke.
• Tenebresco, scere. To waxe darke.
• Tenébrio, onis, m. g. He that will not be seene abrode by day: a lier, or craftie knaue.
• Teneo, tenes, ténui, tentum, tenêre. Virg. To holde: to appre∣hend: to hold or kepe in: to vnderstand: to perceiue: to kepe backe: to hinder: to let: to make to tary: to kepe in remem∣brance: to remember: to possesse.

  Arma tenenda digitis. Ouid.

  Dextra tenens baculum. Ouid.

  In manu poculum tenere. Cic.

  Iunctione aliqua teneri. Cic.

  Arctius tenere aliquem. Ouid.

  In sinu tenere aliquem. Ouid. To imbrace.

  ¶Tenet se trans Tyberim in hortis. Plin. iun. He keepeth himselfe, or he abideth on the other side of Tyber, &c.

  ¶Multa haereditatibus, multa emptionibus, multa dotibus tenebantur. Cic. Many things were possessed, &c.

  ¶Tulliam adhuc mecum teneo. Cic. I keepe Tullia yet still with me.

  ¶Nisi quid te tenuit. Cic. Except any thing did let you.

  Si te id non tenet, aduola. Cic. If that make you not tary.

  Ventus tenuit nos. Cic. The winde stayed vs.

  Hunc Phoenissa tenet Dido. Virgil. Dido of Phoenicia stay∣eth or keepeth him, or maketh him to tary.

  Ne diutius teneam pecunia attributa numerata est. Cicero. To be short, or that I may not longer hold you in expecta∣tion, &c.

  Non tenebo te pluribus. Cic. I will be short with you: I wil not holde you with many woordes.

  Vix teneor quin. Plaut.

  ¶Tenere hominem dicitur res aliqua. Plin. iun. To stay one and make him to tary.

  ¶Hoc etiam tenentur Romae homines & alliciuntur. Cic.

  ¶Tenuo melius ista, quàm meum nomen. Mart. I remem∣ber these things better than my owne name.

  Teneatur modò illud, non in esse in his quicquam tale. Ci. So this onely be remembred for a suretie, &c.

  ¶Aciem tenere, Vide ACIES.

  Agnatione & gente deorum, siue cognatione teneri. Ci. To be of the lignage or kindred of the gods.

  Eorum qui aliena tenebant, & eorum qui sua amiserant. Ci. Of those that kept theyr owne, &c.

  Per ambages tenere aliquem. Virg.

  Etsi amor me grauiter consuetudo{que} tenet. Tere. Although loue and familiaritie doth much mooue me.

  Amore alicuius magno teneri. Virg. Greatly to loue one.

  Angustijs teneri. Cic. To be in a streict.

  Animos suspensos tenere. Liu.

  Animos metu tenere, & acerbitate poenarum. Liu. To re∣streine and hold in mens affections, &c.

  Animos tenere dulci nouitate. Ouid.

  Animo tenere. Cic. To keepe in minde.

  Animo tenere comprehensa. Idem. Cic.

  In armis milites tenuit, si opus foret auxilio. Liu. He kept his souldiours redy armed, &c.

  Attentos tenere, vel attentos animos. Cic. To keepe men at∣tent.

  ¶Causam tenere. Suet. To ouercome in his cause or suite: to cast his aduersarie.

  Causam tenere apud Iudices. Cic.

  Ciuitatem oppressam seruitute tenere. Cic.

  Clauum rectum tenere. Quint.

  Complexu suo aliquid tenere. Cicer. To holde a thing in his armes.

  Concionibus tenere populum. Cicer. To delight and rule the people with orations at their assemblies.

  Consensum aliquorum tenere. Plin. iun. To retaine and kepe the consent of men.

  Consilium alicuius tenere. Plau. To follow and doe after ones counsayle.

  Consuetudinem suam tenere. Cic. To kepe his custome.

  Tenuit consuetudo, vt praedeptoribus eloquentiae ••discipuli serius, quàm ratio postulat, traderentur. Qui. The custome hath beene, that. &c.

  Conturbatum tenuit me haec res. Ci. This thing long troubled me.

  Crimen alicuius tenere argumento aliquo. Ci. To proue and conuince by argument that is layde to ones charge.

  Cunctatio me tenet. Liu. I am in doubt what to doe.

  Cupiditas dimicandi cum Annibale tenit illum. Liu. He hath a great desire to fight with Anniball.

  Cursum tenere. Ci. To kepe or continue on his course or rase.

  Cursum tenere aliquò. Virg.

  Cursum alicuius tenere. Ouid. To let or stay ones voyage.

  Cursum aliquem tenere per translationem. Cic. To continue on that one hath begunne.

  ¶Decorum tenere. Cic. To obserue comelinesse: to vse a good grace.

  Decus tenere. Cic. To obserue and keepe comelinesse.

  Delectum rerum tenere. Cicero. To haue or obserue choyse of things in doing.

  Teneri magno desiderio alicuius. Cic. To haue a great desire of ones company.

  Dignitatem tenere. Quod & retinere dicitur & obseruare. C. To kepe his dignitie.

  Disciplinam tenere. Cicer. To be skilfull in any discipline or kinde of learning.

  Dolorem tenere. Cic. To refraine or bridle his sorrow.

  Dominatu alterius teneri. Cic. To be in subiection to one, or vnder his rule.

  ¶Errore aliquo teneri. Ouid. To erre: to be in an errour.

  Me literarum expectatio Thessalonicae tenet. Cicer. I tarie at Thessalonica looking for letters.

  Ne diutius oratione mea suspensa expectatio vestra teneatur. Cicero. That my wordes may not cause you to be in longer expectation.

  ¶Tenet fama, quum fluitantem alucum, quo expositi erant pueri tenuis in sicco aqua destituisset, &c. Li. The fame yet continueth, when. &c. Thy report goeth, &c.

  Famam & opinionem hominū tenere. Caes. To keepe the good name and reputation that men haue of vs.

  Famam tenere sine labe. Ouid. To kepe his good name. &c.

  Non tenuit omnino colloquium illud fidem. Cice. Faith and promise was not kept in that talke.

  Fides eum non tenet, sed merces. Liu. He passeth not so much for his faith and promise, as for his profite.

  Finem aliquem tenere. Cic.

  Finem Britanniae castris & armis tenemus. Tacit. We kepe the borders of Brittaine. &c.

  Aliquid firmum tenere. Cic.

  Flagitijs teneri. Tacit. To be manifestly conuicted of, &c.

  Fletus tenere. Ouid. To stay his weeping.

  Foederibus alienis teneri. Liuius. To be bounde to keepe the leagues and couenants of other.

  Fugam alicuius tenere. Lucan. To stay or let ones flight.

  Fugam tenere per medios hostes. Virgil. To flie through the midst of his enimies.

  ¶Gentes tennit in pace fideli. Ouid. He kept or gouerned. &c.

  Gratiam alicuius tenere. Ci. To be in fauour with one: also to keepe ones fauour.

  Grauitatem tenere. Cic. To keepe a grauitie.

• ...

  Gubernacula Reipub. tenere. Cic. To haue the gouernance of the common weale.

  ¶Haereditatem tenere. Cic. To inioy an heritage.

  ¶Summam imperij tenere. Caesar. To be soueraigne ruler or gouernour.

  Imperio Romano teneri. Cicer. To be in subiection of the Ro∣maine empire.

  Si ianua tenebitur incendio, per parietem exibimus. Quint.

  Insaniam tenere. Plaut. To be mad or out of his wit.

  Institutum tenere. Cic. To continue on his purpose and maner of doing.

  Institutum suum tenere in omnibus rebus. Cic.

  Hoc interdicto Ebutius non tenetur. Cic. Ebutius is not com∣prised in this proclamation.

  Iram vel iracundiā tenere. Ci. To refraine or bridle his anger.

  Neque ira, neque gratia teneri. Cic. To be stayed, &c.

  Irretitum tenere. Cic. To haue one fast intangled.

  Quò tenetis iter? Virg. Whither go you?

  Iucunditatem perpetuam vitae tenere. Cic. To be pleasant and mery all the time of his life.

  Iudicia tenere. Cicero. To haue the administration of iustice in matters of the lawe.

  Iureiurando teneri. Cic. To be bounden with an othe.

  Ius tenere. Plaut. To be skilfull in the law.

  Ius suum tenere. Cic. To keepe his right.

  ¶Lachrymas tenere. Cic. To forbeare weeping.

  Lege aliquam tenere. Terent.

  Lex tenet. Terent. The law bindeth.

  Lege aut interdicto teneri. Cic. To be comprised in it.

  Teneri legibus & solui. Cic. To be subiect to lawes.

  Leges eum non tenent. Cic. He is not bound or subiect to any lawes.

  Si vllam partem libertatis tenebo. Cic. If I shall haue neuer so little libertie left.

  Linguam tenere. Ouid. To stay or refraine.

  Locum tenere. Cic. To possesse a place.

  Locū honestum seruitutis tenere. Cic. Among other seruants to be compted honest and of good estimation.

  Tenuit cum hoc locum quendam. Cic. He was togither with him in some reputation.

  Tenere locum. Cic. Not to depart from a place.

  Tenere locum aliquem. Liu. To abide and dwell in a place.

  Teneri ludis, pompa, spectaculis. Cic. To be delighted, or take pleasure in playes, &c.

  Lumina immota tenebat. Virgil. He looked stedfastly, neuer moouing his eyes.

  ¶Mandatum tenere memori mente. Lucret.

  In manibus tenere. Cic. To holde in, &c.

  Mare tenere. Cic. To be maister on the sea.

  Septimum iam diem Corcyrae tenebamur. Ci. We were stayed at Corcyra a seuen nyght.

  Mediocritatem tenere. Cic. To keepe a meane.

  Medium tenere. Cic. To be in the middes.

  Memoria tenere rem aliquem. Cic. To remember.

  Memoriam alicuius rei tenere. Idem. Cic.

  Tenet vos memoria mei. Cic. You remember me.

  Animis ac memoria tenetote. Cic. Kepe in minde and remem∣brance.

  Metu teneri. Liu. To be in great feare.

  Modum tenere vel custodire: cui Excedere modum opponi∣tur. Plin. iun.

  Mora nulla tenuit vocatos. Ouid. They taryed not after they were called.

  Morbus tenet eū. Plau. He is attached with sicknesse: he is sick.

  Morbo perpetuo teneri. Paulus iuriscons. To be alway sicke: to haue a continuall sickenesse.

  Mordicus tenere, Vide MORDEO.

  Morem tenere. Cic. To keepe a facion or custome.

  ¶Nomen aeternum tenere. Virg. To keepe, or to haue a perpe∣tuall name.

  Nomen legum tenere. Ci. To kepe or haue the name of lawes.

  ¶Obsidione teneri. Virg. To be besieged.

  Obstrictum teneri foedere. Ci. To be bound by league or truce.

  Occasionem tenere. Cic. To haue an occasion presently.

  Occupatum & impeditum tenere. Ci. To trouble and hold oc∣cupyed.

  Oculos tenebat sub astra. Virg.

  Pictura artificum oculos tenet. Plin. iun. Doth delight.

  Tenere aliquem in oculis, auribus, complexu, &c. Cic. To loue one excedyngly.

  Odium vestri ordinis tenet eos. Cic. They hate your order.

  In officio tenere aliquos. Caes. To keepe men in obedience.

  Omnia tenere. Cic. To haue all in theyr power.

  Nihil aptius est ad opes tuendas ac tenendas, quàm diligi. Ci.

  Oppidum septem cohortium praesidio tenebant. Caesar. They kept the towne with a garrison of, &c.

  Oppressos vos tenebo exercitu Caesaris. Cic.

  Ordine rem tenere, Vide ORDO.

  Ora tenere. Cic. To be silent: to say nothyng.

  Ora tenere. Virg. Not to mooue theyr countenances.

  Obtutu defixa tenet ora. Virg.

  ¶Palmam tenere. Plin. To haue the victorie.

  Partem tenere in re aliqua. Cic.

  Intelligebam sine te non esse nobis illas partes tenēdas pro∣pter Antonium. Ci. I perceiued that by reason of Antonie I coulde not iourney in that coast, &c.

  Percepta & comprehensa tenere. Cic.

  Quam personam teneant, non intelligunt. Cic. They vnder∣stand not what person or estate they sustaine.

  Planta tenet. Col. The plant hath taken roote.

  Poena aliqua teneri. Cic. To be in daunger of a punishment.

  Portum tenere. Liu. To arriue: to be in the hauen.

  In sua potestate tenere. Cic.

  Principatum tenere. Cic. To be chiefe.

  Principatum sententiae tenere. Cic. To shew or pronounce his opinyon first.

  Promissum tenere. Cic. To keepe promise.

  Propositum tenere. Caes. To haue his intent or purpose.

  Prouinciam tenere. Cic. To haue the gouernance of. &c.

  ¶Quaestio tenet eum, qui in ius vocatus est. Papin.

  ¶Rationem iuris aequabilem tenere. Cic. To keepe an indiffe∣rencie in the administration of iustice to all men.

  Rationem numerorum in oratione tenere. Cic. To know, &c.

  Regna tenere. Ouid.

  Religione teneri. Cic. To haue a conscience, religion, or feare of God in doing a thing.

  Rem oculis, non coniectura tenere. C. To know the thing ma∣nifestly by sight and not by coniecture.

  Ab improbis & perditis ciuibus Resp. tenetur. Cic. Naughtie persons beare greatest swing or stroke in the common weale.

  Rebus & studijs aliquibus teneri. Horat.

  Risum tenere. Cic. To refraine laughing.

  Rura tenere. Ouid. To be in the fieldes.

  ¶Se intra silentium tenere. Plin. iun. To hold his peace: to say nothyng.

  Se in silentio tenere. Pli. iun. To be still: not to say a worde.

  Se in aeterno seruitio tenere. Liu.

  Se in equestri ordine tenere. Plin. iun. To continue still in the state of a gentleman and ascende no higher.

  Se improbis artibus tenere. Plaut. To maintaine hymselfe by naughtie meanes.

  Sese castris tenere. Caesar. To kepe himselfe within his campe: not to come out of, &c.

  Se domo tenere. Cic. To keepe himselfe at home: not to go a∣brode.

  Se domesticis finibus tenere. Cice. To content and keepe him∣selfe, &c.

  Se suis finibus tenere. Ci. To kepe himself within his boundes.

  Se loco tenere. Liu. Not to go out of hys place.

  Se vno loco tenere. Plancus Ciceroni. To abide still in, &c.

  Se oppido tenere. Cic.

  Tenere se intra grauitatem. Plin. iun. To kepe himselfe within the boundes of his grauitie.

  ¶Hoc loco tenere se Triatius non potuit, Obsecro, inquit, &c. Cic. In this place Triarius coulde not holde his peace. &c.

  Teneo ab accusando vix me hercule. Cic. In faith with great paine I forbeare accusing.

  Teneri non potui, quin tibi apertius illud idem ijs literis de∣clararem. Cic. I coulde not be stayed, but that, &c.

  Nec se tenuit quin contra suum doctorem librum etiā ederet. Cicer. And he forbore not to wryte a booke also against his maister.

• ...

  Sedem Iouis Optimi Max. tenere. Tac.

  Tenuit sententia altera. Plin. iun. The other opinion was tak•• and alowed.

  Sententiam aliquam tenere. Cic. To holde an opinyon.

  Sermone suo tenere aliquem. Cic. To delight one so with hys talke that he be not wery.

  In sermone tenere aliquem. Val. Flac.

  Silentium inde aliquandiu tenuit. Liu. He held his peace a lit∣tle while after and sayd nothing.

  Silentium tenet populus. Liu. The people holdeth theyr peace.

  Sitis tenet hiantes, Lucret. We be very thirstie.

  Somnum tenere. Cic. To forbeare sleepe.

  Spem tenere Plaut. To haue some hope.

  Magna me spes tenet, si ea quae, &c. Cice. I am in great hope if, &c.

  Studia agri colendi tenere. Cic. To continue still in the trade of husbandry.

  Teneri studio alicuius rei. Cic. To take pleasure, or to delyght in a thyng.

  Teneri ijsdem studijs. Cic.

  Summum me eorum studium tenet, sicut odium iam caeterarū rerum. Cic. I haue a great affection or desire to see them, &c.

  Summam rerum tenere. Lucret. To be chiefe ruler.

  Suspensum tenere aliquem. Virg. To keepe one in doubt.

  Suum tenere. Cic. To keepe his owne.

  Syluas tenere. Ouid.

  ¶Tela tenere contra aliquem. Virg. To holde, &c.

  Temperamentum tenere. Plin. iun. To keepe a meane.

  Torpo•• tenet membra. Liu. The limmes are benummed.

  ¶Verecundia teneri. Liu. To be ashamed.

  Vestigia alicuius tenere. Liu. To follow one by the steppes, or print of hys foote.

  Viam tenere, Cic. To follow away or example.

  Perge tenere istam viam. Cic. Continue on this way.

  Vincla tenent fessas naues. Virg.

  Vinctum tenere aliquem. Horat.

  Voluptas viuendi me tenuit. Virg.

  Vocem tenere. Ouid. To holde hys peace.

  Voce tenere ru••ntē. Luc. With speking or calling to stay one, &c

  Voto & promisso teneri. Cic. To be bounde with a promise.

  Vrbem aliquam tenere. Cic. To haue or keepe a citie.

  ¶Tene tibi. Plaut. Take thou that.

  ¶Redi: quò fugis nunc? tene, tene. Plaut. Tary, tary, stay, stay.

  ¶Armenta tenere clausa stabulis. Virg.

  Intra claustra tenere aliquem. Horat. To keepe wythin, &c.

  ¶Teneri manifestó. Plau. To be taken in the dede: to be so ma∣nifestly conuinced that he cannot denie it.

  Teneri manifestò in rebus turpibus. Cic.

  In manifesto peccato tenebatur. Cic. He was manifestly proo∣ued to haue offended.

  Manifestè tenio in noxia inimicos meos. Plaut.

  Tenere aliquem manifestum mendacij. Plaut. To haue taken one in a manifest lye: manifestly to conuince, &c.

  Tenere manifestò furem. Cic. To haue taken or conuinced the theefe manifestly.

  Tenetur manifestò auaritia hominis. Cic. The mans couetous∣nesse is manyfestly knowne and prooued.

  ¶Teneri de v••. Sen. To be guiltie of violence or murder.

  ¶Teneri. Cic. To be conuinced.

  Argumentis & testibus teneri. Cic. To be conuinced, &c.

  ¶Scripseram tenuisse Varenum, vt sibi euocare testes liceret. Plin. iun. I wrate that Varenus had obtained, &c.

  ¶Obducto latè tenet omnia limo. Virg. It couereth ouer all a great compasse with mudde.

  ¶Capitolia celsa tenebat. Virg. He defended or kept, &c.

  ¶Aliter leges, aliter philosophi tollunt astutias. Leges, quate∣nus manu tenere possunt: Philosophi, quatenus ratione & intelligentia. Cic. Lawes, so farre as things can expressely be put in wryting: philosophers so farre as reason and witte can conceiue.

  ¶Arctè tenere & defendere. Cic.

  ¶Comperire manifestò, & manu tenere indicia mortis. Cic. To finde manifestly, and certainly to see and know tokens of murder.

  ¶Incendium per duas noctes, ac diem vnum tenuit. Liu. The fire continued, &c.

  ¶His causis quae familiaritate & consuetudine tenentur. C. Which consist in familiaritie.

  Tribus rebus animantiū vita renetur, cibo potione, spiritu, Cice. The life of creatures is maintained and preserued with three things, meate, drinke, and breath.

  ¶Posteaquam vnum, quo tenebamur, amissimus. Cic. After y^t we haue lost one thing wherewith we were mainteined.

  ¶Tenere. Plaut. To vnderstande.

  Tenes quid dicam? Ter. Doest thou vnderstand what I say?

• Tenax, tenâcis, pen. prod. om. gen. Virgil. That holdeth fast: clammie: glewish: Also sparing: niggish. To much constāt in his purpose: harde to be mooued.

  Bitumen tenax. Ouid.

  Cerae tenaces. Virg. Clammie waxe.

  Complexus tenax. Ouid.

  Equus tenax. Liu. A stiffe necked horse.

  Fides longa, tenax{que}. Liu. Faithfulnesse long and stedfast.

  Ira tenax ad extremū. Ouid. Anger continuing to the ende.

  Memoria tenax. Plin. iun. A good and sure memorie.

  Morbus tenax. Suet. A tough sicknesse hard to ouercome.

  Passu tenaci stare. Ouid. To stande surely.

  Solum tenax glebis. Plin. iun. A tough grounde.

  Vincla tenacia. Virg.

  ¶Restrictus & tenax. Cic. An holdfast and pinchpenie.

  Tenacissimus disciplinae. Plin. iun. One that very well folo∣weth and keepeth the learning that he professeth.

  Tenax iuris sui dominus. Colu. A maister that will remit no part of his right.

  Iustitiae tenax. Iuuenal. A good or exact obseruer of iustice.

  Tenax praui. Virg. Constant in euill.

  Tenax propositi. Horat. That continueth still in hys pur∣pose: stiffe in his purpose.

  Tenacissimi sumus eorum, quae rudibus annis percipimus. Quint. We keepe those things most surely that we learne in youth.

  Memoria tenacissima. Quint.

  ¶Tenax. Terent. Niggish: hard: sparing: couetous.

  Pater parcus & tenax. Cic.

  Custos tenax patrimonij. Quint.

• Tenácitas, pen. cor. tenacitâtis, f. g. Liu. Hardnesse in sparyng of expenses: nigardship: perseuering: stedfast abiding: re∣taining: keeping.

  Cibum vnguium tenacitate arripiunt. Cic.

• Tenáciter, pen. cor. Aduerb. Ouid. Fastly: surely: constantly.
• Tenor, tenôris, m. g. pen. prod. Val. Max. A continuall order: forme or fashion: a continuance of a thing.

  Idem tenor vitae. Pli. iun. The same fashiō or trade of liuing.

  Incoeptum tenorem peragit fortuna. Ouid. Fortune conti∣nueth on the same rase that shee began.

  Vno tenore. Liu. At one time without ceasing.

  Tenore vno rem peragere. Liu. To doe the thyng all at one time without staying or interruption.

  Vno & perpetuo tenore iuris. Liu.

  Vno tenore in dicendo esse. Cic. To speake throughly all af∣ter one facion, neuer chaunging the maner of his stile.

  Aeui tenor sine nube. Stat. Continuall course of prosperitie in ones life without aduersitie.

  Pugnae tenor. Liu. The continuall maner or state of the bat∣taile.

  Veli tenor. Lucan. Placidus tenor. Ouid.

  ¶Tenor. Quint. The accent of a worde.

  Acutus tenor. Quint. Grauis. Quin.

• Tener, ténera, ténerum, pen. cor. Liu. Tender: young: gentle: soft: mercifull.

  Tener puer. Cic. A yong childe.

  Aetas tenera. Ouid. Childehoode.

  Agnus tener. Virg.

  Amor tener. Ouid. Tender.

  Animus tener. Antonius Ciceroni. A gentle pliant minde, easily induced to any thing.

  Anni teneri. Ouid. Tender and yong yeares.

  Disiunctissimas terras teneris adhuc annis viri firmitate lustrasti. Pli. iun. Thou traueledst farre countreis, &c. When thou wast a very yong man.

  Arbores tenerae. Virg. Aristae tenerae. Virg.

  Aurae tenerae. Lucret. A milde and cleare ayre.

• ...

  Balatus tener. Ouid. The bleting of yong lambes.

  Carmen tenerum. Ouid.

  Corpus tenerum. Virg. A nice and tender body.

  Cupressus tenera. Virg. Yong.

  Decor tener. Sen. Tender beautie quickly lost.

  Equus tener, cui Vetulus opponitur. Cic. A yong horse.

  Foetus teneri ac infirmi. Quint.

  Herba tenera. Virg.

  • Ingenia tenera. Claud.
  • Membra tenera. Lucret.
  • Lanugo tenera. Virg. Saft.
  • Mentes tenerae. Hor.
  • Manus tenera. Lucret.
  • Ocelli teneri. Ouid.

  Oratio mollis, tenera, & flexibilis. Cic.

  O•• tenerum, balbum{que}. Horat. The mouth of a yong infant.

  Procera & tenera palma. Cic.

  Pudor tener. Ouid. Virginitie.

  Risus tener. Claud. Saltator tener. Cic.

  Somnus tener. Ouid. Delycate sleepe.

  Spado tener. Iuuen. A nice and effeminate gelding.

  Versus nimium teneri. Horat.

  Virgines tenerae. Horat.

  Tenera & tractabilis virtus: cui Dura & ferrea opponitur Cic.

  A teneris vnguiculis. Cic.

  De tenero vngui, A primis annis. Hor. From his youth.

  A tenero, & A teneris, sub annis, Vide A praepositionem.

• Tenérior, & tenérrimus. Plin.

  Prata tenerrima. Ouid. Medowes with very tender & yong grasse.

• Tenellus, Adiect. diminut. Varro. Somewhat tender.

  Aetas tenella. Plaut. Childehoode.

  Vultus tenellus. Stat.

• Tenéllulus, pen. cor. Aliud diminut. Catul. A little tender.
• Tenéritas, pen. cor. teneritàtis, f. g. Cic. Tendernesse: saftnesse.
• Teneritûdo, pen. prod. teneritúdinis, pen. cor. f. g. Idem. Varro.
• Tenére, pen. cor. & Tenériter, pen. cor. Aduerb. Plin. Tender∣ly: louingly.
• Teneresco, siue Tenerasco, tenerascis, teneráscere. Lucr. Plin. To become tender and soft: to waxe mercifull and gentle.
• Tenia, Vide TAENIA.
• ...Tenondes. The great and strong sinewes keeping the necke vpryght.
• Tenor, Vide TENEO.
• Tentatio, Tentator, &c. Vide TENTO.
• Tento, tentas, tentâre. Colu. To assay: to proue: to handle or feele often. To tempt one to doe euill.

  An potius tentem leniter, an minaciter? Plaut.

  Tentabam spirarent an nō aurae. Plau. I assayed or tried, &c.

  Tentare volui an ita dici possent. Cicero. My minde was to assay or prooue, &c.

  Experiar & tentabo omnia. Brutus ad Ciceronem.

  Tentaui quid in eo genere possem. Cic. I did prooue, &c.

  Aliquem leuiter tentare quo animo ferat aliquid. Cic.

  Homo quum se ipse perspexerit, totumq́ue tentarit, intel∣liget, &c. Cic.

  ¶Aditum tentare, Vide Aditus in ADEO.

  Animos tentare literis, nuntijs, donis, &c. Caes. To tempte and prooue mens mindes with, &c.

  Animos aliquorum spe & metu tentare. Cicero. To prooue what he can make men doe with hope or feare.

  Animum alicuius tentare precando. Virg. To try, &c.

  Armis rem tentare. Cic. To try the matter by force.

  Verbo nefario aures alicuius tentare. Cic.

  Causas latentes tentare. Virg.

  Impulsas tentauit pollice chordas. Oui. He assaied y^e strings.

  Discrimen sui tentare. Claud.

  Excursus breues tentant. Virg.

  Experientia tentare. Varro. To make proofe: to assay.

  Tentare fidem polliciti. Ouid. To prooue whether one will performe that he promysed.

  Fortunam belli tentare ac periclitari. Ci. To aduenture the hazarde of warre.

  Nouam fortunam tentare. Caes.

  Frustrà aliquid tentare. Col. To assay in vaine.

  Fugam tentauit cursu equorum. Virgil. He assayed to flye a∣way on horsebacke.

  Insidias tentare. Claud. Insidijs tentare aliquem. Cic.

  Iter tentare via negata. Ho. To assay to go that way that he is forbidden.

  Iudicium tentare pecunia. Cic. To assay with money to cor∣rupt a iudgement.

  Leuiter aliquid tentare. Quint.

  Lacessere bello & tentare nationes aliquas. Cic.

  Omnia tentare. Cic.

  Patientiam alicuius tentare. Cic. To trie ones patience.

  Precibus tentare aliquem. Ouid. To assay what he can doe with one by intreatie.

  Prudentiam cuiuspiam tentare. Cic.

  Scientiam alicuius tentare. Ci. To prooue ones knowledge.

  Spem certaminis tentare. Liu. To trie the hope of battaile.

  Studium inutile tentare. Ouid.

  Vires alicuius tentare. Ouid.

  Via tentanda est. Virg.

  ¶Tentari morbo. Cic. To be attached with a sicknesse.

  Renes morbo tentantur acuto. Horat.

  Dolore tentante laeditur caput aut oculus. Lucret.

  Amore tentari. Ouid.

  Scabies tentat oues. Virg. The sheepe waxe scabbed.

  Tentare pedes dicitur vinum. Virg. When it maketh men so dronke, that they cannot well go.

  Pabula tentant graues foetas. Virg.

  Tentare caput dicitur vinum. Plin. To trouble the head.

  ¶Tentare. Cic. To assaile: to set vpon.

• Tentâtus, pen. prod. Particip. Ouid. Tempted: prooued.
• Tentátio, tentatiônis, f. g. Verb. Liu. A proofe: an assaying. A temptation.

  Tentationes morbi. Cic. The remaines or grudges of a dis∣ease.

• Tentâtor, pen. prod. toris, m. g. Verb. Horat. A temptour.

  -integrae Tentator Oríon Dianae. The temptour of chaste Diana to adulterie.

• Tentabundus, Adiect. Liu. Saying: proouing.
• Tentâmen, pen. prod. tentáminis, pen. cor. n. g. Oui. A proofe: a trying: an assaying.
• Tentamentum, tentamenti, idem quod Tentatio. Virg.

  Tentamenta fidei. Ouid.

• Tentigo, ginis. A stiffenesse.
• Tentorium, Vide TENDO.
• ...Tentum. A mans priuie member.
• Tenuis, & hoc tenue. Plin. Thin: slender: leane: poore: small▪ little or simple in estimation.

  Acies tenuis. Tac. Acus tenuis. Ouid.

  Aer tenuis. Virg.

  Aer purus & tenuis, Crassus & concretus, contraria. Cic.

  Aqua tenuis. Liu. A little water.

  Argilla tenuis. Vir. id est, sine humore. Dissolued into dust.

  Aurae tenues. Virg. Aurum tenue. Virg.

  Authoritas tenuis. Cic. Small authoritie.

  Caelum tenue, cui Crassum opponitur. Cic. Thin: pure.

  Census tenuis. Horat. A small substaunce or reuenue.

  Cultu tenuissimo viuere. Cic. To liue sparingly and wyth a very small porte.

  Damnum tenue. Claud. Small.

  Discrimen tenue. Plin. Little difference.

  Distinctio tenuis & acuta. Cic. A subtile and fine distinction.

  Dubitatio tenuissima. Cic. The least doubt in the worlde.

  Fila tenuia aranei. Lucret.

  Gloria non tenuis. Virg.

  Homo tenuis, cui Locuples opponitur. Cic. Poore.

  Imago tenuis. Lucret.

  Loco tenui ortus. Liu. Descended of a poore kinred.

  Mensa tenuis. Horat. A poore table: slender fare.

  Opes tenues. Cic. Small riches.

  Oppidum tenue. Cic. A poore towne.

  Oratio tenuis. Teren. A low and slender stile.

  Pecunia mediocris & tenuis. Cic. Little mony.

  Pluuia tenuis. Virg. A small raine.

  Praeda tenuis. Caes. A little pray: a small bootie.

  Remedium tenue. Plin. Sermo tenuis. Horat.

  Disputare sermone tenui & exiguo. Cic.

  Sonus tenuis. Ouid. Suspicio tenuis. Cic.

  Spes tenuis. Cic. Small hope.

  Tellus tenuis. Ouid.

• ...

  Testis obscurus & tenuis. Ci. A poore & vnknowne witnesse.

  Textura tenuis. Lucret.

  Tenuia vellera. Virg. Fine. Ventus tenuis. Virg.

  Vestes tenues. Ouid.

  Magnae quondam vrbis tenue vestigium. Pli. A small token of that was once a great citie.

  Victus tenuis: cui Copiosus opponitur. Cicer. Slender and poore liuing.

  Vinum tenue. Ouid. Small wine.

  Tenuis viribus. Plin. Weake: of small force.

  ¶Quo tenuiores cum principibus aequari se putarint. Cic. Wherein the poorer sort did thynke themselfe to be equall with the chiefe of the citie.

  Tenuissima membrana. Cic. A very thin rine or skin.

  In minimis tenuissimísque rebus labi. Cic. In the least and smallest matters.

  Relinquere alicui tenuissimum patrimonium. Author ad Heren.

  Stamina tenuissima. Ouid.

  Toga tenuissima filo. Ouid.

• Tenuículus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum diminutiuum. C. Very little or simple: slender or thin.
• Tenúitas, pen. cor. tenuitâtis, f. g. Plin. Smalnesse: pouertie: leanenesse: slendernesse.

  Cauda praelonga in tenuitatem desinens. Plin. A long taile with a small ende: sharpe towarde the ende.

  Tenuitas fugit aciem. Cic. It is so small it cannot be seene.

  Quosdā, valetudo modò bona sit, tenuitas ipsa delectat. Ci. Thinnesse and leannesse it selfe, &c.

  ¶Tenuitas. Cic. Pouertie.

  Aerarij tenuitas. Cice. Pouertie and lacke of money in the common treasurie.

  Hubertas, & Tenuitas frugum, contraria. Cic.

  Verborum tenuitas. Cic.

• Tenúiter, pen. cor. Aduerb. tenuius, tenuissimé. Cic. Scantly: barely: thinly: poorely: slenderly.

  Alutae tenuiter confectae. Caes. Made very thin.

  Tenuiter aestimare. Cic. To esteeme smally worth.

  Philosophorum mos tenuiter disserendi. Ci. To reason sub∣tilly, in a slender stile.

  Respondere ••enuiter & nugatorié. Author ad Heren.

  Illae tenuius, & acutius, & subtilius tractātur, hi autem gra∣uius, & ornatius, &c. Cic.

• Ténuo, ténuas, tenuâre. Virg. To make small, thin, or slender: to make leane or feeble.

  Adipes tenuare. Quint.

  Carmen tenuare. Propert. To make a verse in a slēder stile.

  Curae tenuant corpus. Ouid. Care maketh leane the body.

  Silices tenuantur ab vsu. Ou. Flintstones are worne with vse

  Vomer tenuatur ab vsu. Ouid. Is worne.

  Macie vultum tenuare. Propert. To make thin, &c.

• Tenuâtus, pen. prod. Particip. Made thin, slender, or leane. vt Corpus tenuatum recreare. Horat.

  Vox tenuata. Ouid. A small voyce.

• Tenus, huius tenus, m. g. Plaut. A snare. The nocke or ende of a bow.
• Tenus, Praepositio, Ablatiuo deseruit, sempérque in singulari postponitur ablatiuo: vt Háctenus, eátenus, quátenus, ver∣bo tenus, ore tenus, capulo tenus. Virg. Nigh, or vp to.

  Cauda tenus. Cic.

  Collo tenus supereminet omnes. Ouid. Shee is higher then all other by the necke.

  Credito tenus. Paul. Euen to the summe that is due.

  Ianua ac limine tenus domum claudit. Tac.

  Muro tenus. Paul. Euen to the wall.

  Modò pectore, modò ore tenus extantes. Tac.

  Porta tenus. Tac. Euen to the gate.

  Solo tenus. Col.

  Talo tenus vestigia tingit. Ouid. Vp to the ankles.

  Antiochus à Scipione deuictus Tauro tenus regnare iussus est. Cic. To the mountaine Taurus and no further.

  Titulo tenus fungi genere aliquo militiae. Suet. To be in a∣ny kind of warfare by name and title onely & not in effect.

  Verbo tenus. Cic. In worde onely.

  Viuo tenus. Col. To the quicke.

  Vmbilico tenus. Liu. Vp to the nauill.

  ¶In plurali ponitur cum genitiuo, & etiam cum ablatiuo. Virg. Crurum tenus à mento palearia pendent. Downe to the legges.

  Demittere se inguinibus tenus in aquam calidam. Cels. Vp to the graines.

  Labrorum tenus. Lucret. Euen to the lippes.

  Est quodam prodire tenus, si non datur vltra. Horat. A man may come to a certayne degree, though he can attayne no further.

• Tepeo, tepes. Vide TEPIDVS.
• Tephria, tephriae, f. g. Plin. A kinde of marble.
• Tepidus, tépida, tépidum, pen. cor. Plin. Meane betwene cold and hote: warme: lukewarme.

  Tepidae & egelidae aquae. Plin.

  Tepidum lac. Virg. Milke hote from the cow.

  Dies tepidus. Ouid. A warme day.

  Tepidior tempestas. Var. A more warme season.

  Tepidus fulgor syderis. Plin.

  ¶Tepidus, pro Calido aliquando ponitur. Lucret. Hote.

  Ignes tepidi. Ouid. Hote. Sol tepidus. Virg.

  ¶Tepidus vapor. Lucret. The warme vapour.

  ¶Tepidus homo. Plaut. One that is colde and nothing hote or earnest in his matter.

  Mens tepida. Ouid.

  ¶Tepidus humor. Vir. A noysome and vnprofitable humour.

• Tepidarium, tepidarij, n. g. Paulus iuriscons. A baine, stewes or hote house.

  Tepidarium. Vitru. A vessell wherin water is made warme.

• Tepido, tepidas, penul. cor. tepidâre. Plin. To become hote: to make warme.
• Tepeo, tepes, tepui, tepêre. Plin. To be warme or hote.

  Temperate tepere. Cato.

  Aqua tepet. Ouid. Aura tepet. Ouid.

  Tepet igne maligno focus. Mar. When one bieth wood deere.

• Tepens, Particip. Warme.

  Aurae tepentes Zephyri. Virg.

  Ruxi tepentes. Mart. Locus tepens. Col.

  Cineres tepentes. Stat. Sol tepens. Ouid.

  Ver tepens. Ouid.

• Tepefácio, tepéfacis, pen. cor. tepeféci, pen. prod. tepefactum, tepefacere. Cic. To make warme.

  Ferrum tepefecit in iugulo matris. Horat.

  Terra semen tepefactū vapore & cōplexu suo diffundir. Ci.

  Terra tepefacta cruore. Virg.

• Tepesco, tepescis, tepui, tepescere. Ci. To waxe hote or warme, to relent from heate.

  Fixo ferrum in pulmone tepescit. Virg.

  Mentes tepescunt. Lucan. Their mindes waxe colde.

• Tepor, tepôris, m. g. Plin. Warmth, or warmenesse.

  Externus & aduentitius tepor. Cic.

  Egelidi tepores. Catul. Lenis tepor. Ouid.

  Lentus tepor, Vide LENTVS.

• Teporátus, pen. prod. Adiect. Plin. Made somewhat warme.
• Ter, Aduerbium numerale. Virg. Thrise: three times.

  Ter Consul. Plin. Thrise Consull.

  Ter amplus Geryones. Horat. Geryon that hath .iij. bodies.

  Ter foelix. Ouid.

  Ter tanto peior. Plaut. Three times so ill.

  Ter quatuor. Cic. Twelue.

  Ter & quater. Horat.

  Térque quaterque beati. Virg. Exceeding happy.

  Ter & vicies. Plin. Three and twentie times.

  Ter ternus. Var. Three times three.

  Ter in anno. Cic.

  Tercentum. Virg. Three hundred.

• Tercenteni, pen. prod. plurale tantùm, Adiect. Idem. Mart.
• Terdeni, pen. prod. plur. n. Adiect. Mart. Thirteene.
• Tergeminus, pen. cor. Adiect. Three double: triple. vt Terge∣mina victoria. Liu.

  Proles tergemina. Stat.

  Tergeminus in scelere. Cic.

  ¶Tergemini, pen. cor. Plinius. Three chyldren borne at one time.

  Tergemini fratres. Liu.

• Ternus, vel potius Terni, plur. Adiect. Plaut. Three.

  Quum loquimur terni. Cic. When we speake three togither.

• ...

  Immane est vitium, dare millia terna macello. Hor. To be∣stow three thousande at the shambles.

  Terni deni. Plin. Thirtene.

• Ternarius, Adiect. Of three. vt Ternarij scrobes. Col. Ditches three foote euery way.
• Tertius, Adiect. Plin. iun. The thirde.

  Tertius dies est, quòd audiui recitantem Sentium auguri∣num. Plin. iun. It is three dayes since I hearde, &c.

  Tertio quoque die. Cic. Euery thirde day.

  Tertio quoque verbo. Cic. At euery thirde worde.

  Tertius in pretio, vel authoritate. Plau. The third in value: best sauing two.

  Tertio loco. Plin. Thirdly: in the thirde place.

  Tertium locum Milesiae oues obtinent. Plin. The sheepe of Miletus are thirde in worthinesse or value.

  Tertiae notae herbae. Col.

• Tertiânus, pen. prod. Adiect. Of the third day. vt Tertiana fe∣bris. Cic. A feuer tertian.

  Tertiana quoque absolutè, idem significat: quod & plurali∣ter etiam frequentius legitur. Plin.

• Tertiani, tertianôrum. Tacit. Souldiours of the thirde bande, troupe or companie.
• Tertiò, Aduerb. Ter. Col. The thirde time.
• Tertium, Aduerbium, vt Tertiùm Consul. Liu. The third time Consull.

  Iterum ac tertiùm iácere. Cic. To cast twice or thrice.

• Tertio, tertias, tertiâre. To make the third tilth in ground. vt Terram vel solum tertiare. Col.
• Tertiatio, onis, f. g. Verb. Col. The doing of a thing the thirde time.
• Tertiárius, Adiect. Of the thirde sort. vt Tertiarium stannum. Plin.
• Tertiarium, rij, n. g. Cato. A thirdendeale: a ti••rce.
• Tertiata verba. Wordes vnperfitely pronounced for feare, as they doe that being in feare of him to whome they speake, scantly vtter euery thirde worde.
• Terebellum, terebelli, Vide TEREBRA.
• Terebinthus, terebinthi, & Terebynthus, cum ypsilo, f. g. Pl. A tree out of which issueth a gumme, called commonly tur∣pentine: that which now they vse for turpentine is the resine of firre tree.
• Terebinthinus, pen. cor. Adiect. Of turpentine. vt

  Terebinthina resina. Plin.

• Terebrum, idem quod terebra.
• Terebra, terebrae, pen. cor. Col. An auger or wimble where∣with holes are bored. Also an instrument to graue in stones.
• Terebellum, terebelli, Diminut. A pearcer.
• Terebro, terebras, pen. corr. terebrâre. Virg. Colu. To bore or make an hole with a wimble or auger.

  Puncta quae terebrantur acu Mart.

  Buxum terebratum per rara foramina. Ouid.

• Terebratio, terebratiônis, f. g. Ver. Col. A boring with a wim∣ble or auger.
• Teredo, pen. prod. terédinis, pen. cor. f. g. Pli. A little worme that eateth woode. Sometime a moth that eateth garments.
• Teres, teretis, pen. cor. om. g. Vir. Long and round like a tree or piller. Smooth: euen.

  Aures teretes & religiosae. Cic. Of fine iudgement, and cu∣rious in esteeming a stile.

  Habere aures teretes. Cic.

  • Ceruix teres. Cic.
  • Gemma teres. Virg.
  • Collum teres. Ouid.
  • Lapilli teretes. Ouid.
  • Digiti teretes. Ouid.
  • Malum teres. Ouid.

  Oratio teres. Ci. A stile running pleasauntly without great ornaments of eloquence.

  Plagae teretes. Horat. Nettes made of rounde cordes.

  Puer teres. Horat. Structura teres. Plin.

  Surae teretes. Ouid.

  Totus teres atque rotundus. Horat. All full and perfite of himselfe without others helpe.

• Teretrum, tri, n. g. An instrument wherwith a thing is made rounde.
• Tergemini, Vide TER.
• Tergiuersor, Vide TERGVM.
• Tergo, tergis, tersi, tersum, térgere: vel Tergeo, terges, tersi, tersum, & secundum antiquos tertum, tergére. Iuuenal. To wipe: to make cleane: to scoure.

  Lumina tersit manu. Ouid.

  Tergere fossas veteres. Cat. To purge or scoure old ditches.

• Tergoro, térgoras, Vide TERGVS.
• Tergum, tergi, n. g. Virg. The backe of a man, beast, or any o∣ther thing.

  Horrentia terga suum. Virgil. The backes of swine rough with bristles.

  Immane tergum leonis. Virg.

  Ingentia terga boum. Virg. Lubrica terga. Virg.

  Ostreatum tergum. Plaut.

  Recuruum tergum Delphinis. Ouid.

  Sessile tergum. Ouid. A large backe that one may sitte on.

  Summum tergum. Ouid.

  ¶Caedere terga. Catul. Considere tergo tauri. Oui.

  Terram consternere tergo. Virg. To lie on his backe vpon the grounde.

  Conuertere terga, Vide CONVERTO.

  Squamea terga conuoluens anguis. Virg.

  Lubrica terga conuoluit coluber. Virg.

  Victa dabat terga. Ouid.

  Dare terga. Quin. To run away: to turne their backs to flee.

  Dare terga versa fugâ. Virg. To turne their backs and flee.

  Dare terga fugae, Idem. Ouid.

  Dare tergam in fugam, Idem. Ouid.

  Impugnare hostium terga. Liuius. To assault their enimies at their backes.

  Insilire tergo alicuius. Ouid. To leape on, &c.

  Laceratum virgis tergum. Liu. Ones backe beaten that the bloude foloweth.

  Nudare terga fugae. Virg.

  Plecti tergo. Horat. To be beaten on his backe: to be backe beaten.

  Praebere terga effugio. Tacit. To turne their backes & flee.

  Praebere terga fugae, Idem. Ouid.

  Recipere ad terga. Plin.

  Inambulare manibus ad tergum reiectis. Asin. Ciceron. To walke with his handes behinde him.

  Grues in tergo praeuolantium colla & capita reponunt. Ci.

  Secare terga verbere. Tibul.

  Vertere terga. Liu. To turne their backes in flying.

  Vinctus post tergum nodis ahenis. Virg.

  ¶Scriptus à tergo. Iuuenal. Wrytten on the backe side.

  A tergo sequi. Virg.

  Aliquem à tergo adoriri. Cic. To set on one at his backe.

  A tergo & à fronte, pro anteriore & posteriore parte, Vide A vel AB praepositiones.

  Teneri à tergo, à fronte, à lateribus. Cic.

  A tergo & à fronte videre, pro diligenter. Ex Homero.

  A tergo lupi, & à fronte praecipitium. Prouerbium.

  Tergum collis. Liu. The hinder part or backe side of an hill.

  Glauca terga aquae. Claud.

  Glacialia terga fluuiorum. Claud.

  Aerea terga loricae. Stat. The backe sides of a coate of fence.

  ¶Tergum, pro tergore aliquando accipitur. Virg.

• Tergiuersor, tergiuersaris, tergiuersári. Cic. To turne backe: to deny: to haft: to ouerthwart: to runne away and fight still.

  Tergiuersari contra aliquem. Cic. To haft, and in no wise to come to any reasonable poynt.

  Tergiuersari in re aliqua. Cice. To hafte or ouerthwarte in a marter: to wrangle.

  Tergiuersari huc & illuc. Cic.

  Hunc aestuantem & tergiuersantem iudicio ille persequi∣tur. Cicero.

  ¶Tergiuersari. Martianus. To leaue of his action: to fall to a nonsute.

• Tergiuersátio, onis, f. g. Verb. Cic. Hafting: ouerthwarting: a nonsute in the law: when the plaintife letteth his matter fall.
• Tergiuersâtor, pen. pro. tergiuersatôris, m. g. One that runneth backe and yet will not giue ouer: an hafter: an ouerthwar∣ter: a wrangler.
• Tergus, térgoris, pen. cor. n. g. Plin. An hide of a beast.

  Impenetrabile tergus ad, Vide IMPENETRABILE.

  Squalenti tergore serpens. Sil.

• Tergînus, pen. prod. Adiect. possessiuum à Tergus Made of a beastes hide. vt Terginum lorum. Plaut. A leather thong.
• ...

• Térgoro, térgoras, pen. cor. tergorâre. To put on a skin, hide, or couering. vt Luto se tergorare. Plin. To ouercouer it self with an hard plaister of durt.
• Terma, matis, n. ge. The extremitie: the ende of any thing, the sole of the foote.
• Termentarium. A linnen cloth wherwyth the body was co∣uered.
• Termentum: idem quod detrimentum.
• Termes, térmitis, pen. cor. m. ge. Hor. A bough plucked of the tree with the fruite on it.

  ¶Termes. Fest. A litle worme that eateth flesh, or wood also.

• Termillum, li, n. g. A pot of wine alway set on the table, that euery man might take as much as he would.
• Terminus, términi, pen. cor. Ci. A signe declaring one mans land or ground from an other: A bound: a limite. The ende of any thing.

  Pangere terminos, Vide PANGO. To sette boundes or meeres.

  Constituere sibi certos fines & terminos. Cic.

  Nullis terminis circumscribere aut definire ius suum. Cic.

  ¶Terminus. Cic. The ende of any thing.

  Omnium aetatum certus est terminus: senectutis autem nullus certus est terminus.

  Angustus aeui terminus. Virg.

  Finis & terminus contentionum. Cic.

  Malorum terminus. Lucret.

  Longius, quàm vitae termini postulant, cogitare. Cicer. To looke or minde further, then the boundes and compasse of his life requireth.

  Terminus supremus. Plin.

  ¶Stabilis rerum terminus. Hor. A stedfast ende of things.

  Si hic terminus haeret. Virg. If this be an ende certaine and vnmutable.

  Immobilis terminus. Claud.

• Terminalis, & hoc terminále, pen. pro. Belonging to bounds. vt, Terminalis lapis. A meere stone.
• Término, términas, pen. cor. terminâre. Cic. To end: to finish: to bounde: to appoynt boundes or marches.

  Terminare bona voluptate. Cic. To define that the ende of all goodnesse is pleasure.

  Terminare sententiam. Cic. To ende his sentence.

  Vnde est orsa in eodem terminetur oratio. Cicer. That my talke may ende there as it began.

  Clausulam longa syllaba terminare. Cic.

  Intra aliquid terminari. Quint.

  ¶Terminare. Cic. To assygne marches, boundes or limites.

  Imperium terminare Oceano. Virg. To extende his empire to the Occean sea.

  Stomachus palato extremo atque intimo terminatur. Cic.

  Subiectos campos oculis terminare haud facilè queas. Liu. A man cannot well see to the ende of the fieldes, they are so large.

  Terminare modum alicuius artis. Ci. To make an end of, &c.

  Rem infinitam terminare. Cic.

  Cogitationes suas terminare. Cic.

  Spem possessionum terminare. Cic.

• Terminâtus, pen. pro. Particip. vt Terminatus ager. Bounded. Terminatae diuitiae. Cic. Riches limited.

  Oratio conclusa & terminara. Cic.

• Terminátio, terminatiônis, f. g. Verb. Finitio. Ci. A bounding or ending.

  Concludi aliàs alia terminatione. Cic.

  Terminatio aurium. Cicer. A certaine measure concluding with the iudgement of the eares.

• Ternus, Vide TER.
• Tero, teris, triui, tritum, térere. Pli. To rub: to breake: to bruise to crombe in pieces: to weare.

  Barba aspera terit amplexus. Tibul. A rough bearde maketh a woman weary of embracing.

  Calcem calce terit. Virg.

  Fraena teruntur dente equi. Ouid.

  Area terit fruges. Virg. Corne is threshed on the floore.

  Inguina terere. Iuuen.

  Iter terere. Virg. To haunt a way: to go often in a way.

  Iter propositum terere. Propert.

  Manum terere duro labore. Virg. To weare. &c.

  Meta terenda rota. Ouid.

  Mola terere. Plin. To grinde.

  Porticum terit ambulator. Martial. The walker weareth the porche with oft going.

  Prata terenda rotis. Propert.

  Radios triuere rotis. Virg.

  Vestis terítur assidué. Lucre. The garment is alway worne.

  Via cunctis terenda. Prop. A way to be oftē vsed of all men.

  ¶Terere tempus. Liu. To spende time.

  Sermonibus tempus terere. Liu. To spend time with talke.

  Aetatem in rebus discendis terere. Cic. To spende, &c.

  Aetas teritur bellis. Horat.

  Terere otium conuiuijs. Liu. To passe his vacant time in banketting.

  Pectus terere amore. Propert.

  Hoc verbum satis hesterno sermone triuimus. Cic. We vsed this worde often inough in, &c.

  Rerum nomina nouarum, quae nunc consuetudo diuturna triuit. Cic. Which custome now hath brought in often vse.

• Tritus, Particip. Plin. Worne: broken: wasted: much vsed.

  Area trita frugibus. Ouid. A floore worne with often thresh∣ing of corne.

  Iter tritum. Cic. A way much vsed.

  Vestis trita. Horat. A garment ouerworne.

  Via trita humano pede. Tib. A way that men haue gone in.

  Via trita laudis. Cic. A common way to get praise.

  Lacerna trita. Martial. Ouerworne.

  Tritum sermone prouerbium. Cic. A common prouerbe in euery mans mouth.

  In Graeco sermone tritum atque celebratum. Cic. Common and of much vse in, &c.

  Vsitatum & tritum verbum. Cic.

• Tritus, huius tritus, masc. gen. Plin. The acte of breaking or threshing.
• Trituro, aui, are. To thresh corne.
• Trituratio, onis, f. g. A threshing.
• Tritûra, tritúrae, f. g. pen. prod. Colum. A threshing: breaking: cromming.
• Tritor, tritôris, pen. prod. m. g. Verb. Plaut. He that weareth or breaketh away any thing: he that breaketh or crōmeth small.

  Tritor colorum. Plin. A grinder of colours for a painter.

• Terra, terrae, f. g. Cic. The earth: a prouince, land, or countrey: a grounde. Also the world.

  Terra pilae similis. Ouid.

  Ad terram, Vide AD praepositionem.

  A terra ad caelum percontari. Plaut.

  ¶Terra. Cic. A prouince or lande.

  ¶Ardua terrarum. Virg. Mountaines.

  Bonitas terrae. Lucret. Good nature of the grounde.

  Domesticus natiuusq́ue alicuius gentis ac terrae sensus. Ci.

  Fertilitas terrae. Ouid.

  Filij terrae. Cice. Base persons whose stocke or kinred is vn∣knowne, or, men risen vp of naught.

  Gremium terrae. Lucret. Margo terrarum. Ouid.

  Hiatus terrae. Ouid.

  Orae terrarum. Hor. Regions: countreis: the vttermost bor∣ders or bankes towarde the sea.

  Orbis terrarum. Virg. The whole world.

  Ordo terrarum. Plin.

  Regnator terrarum. Stat.

  Sator terrarum. Stat. God, maker of the world.

  Situs terrarum. Horat.

  Tremor terrae. Plin. iun. An earthquake.

  Viscera terrae. Ouid. The innermost partes of the earth.

  ¶Altrix terra. Cic.

  Aprica terra, Vide APRICVS.

  • Arata. Ouid.
  • Aurifera. Sil.
  • Arenacea, Vide ARENA.
  • Barbara. Ouid.
  • Arenosa. Ouid.
  • Beata. Ouid.
  • Argillosa. Varro.
  • Bituminosa. Vitruuius.
  • Aspera tractatu terra. Plin.
  • Bona, Vide BONVS.

  Breuissima, Vide BREVIS.

  Cariosa, Vide CARIES. Caua. Virg.

  Columbina. Plin.

  Cruda. Lucan. A peece of greene earth.

  Crudelis, Vide CRVDELIS.

• ...

  Deserta. Vir.

  Desolata. Ouid. Ferax. Ouid.

  Ditissima. Virg. Foeta. Lucret.

  Frugiferentes terrae. Lucret.

  Glareosa. Palladius.

  Gracilis terra. Sen. A long streit•• lande.

  Graminea. Virg. The greene grounde.

  Graues terrae. Virg.

  Herbosa terra. Ouid. Hospita terra. Virg.

  Hiantes terrae. Lucan. Hostilis. Lucan.

  E terra huberi nasci. Quint.

  Ieiuna terra, Vide IEIVNIVM.

  Impia. Ouid. Lassa, Vide LASSVS.

  Iners. Hor. The earth vnmomeable. Latae ••••••••ae. Ouid.

  • Infamis. Ouid.
  • Lutosa. Plin.
  • Infesta. Ouid.
  • Lutulenta. Col.
  • Ingrata. Ouid.
  • Magna terra. Virg.
  • Terra inops pacis. Ouid.
  • Mater terra. Lucret.
  • Inuisa. Hor.
  • Mauortia. Virg.
  • Lapidosa. Varro. Col.
  • Metalliferae terrae. Sil.

  Nefasta terra, Vide NEFASTVS.

  Nigra. Virg. Obesa. Virg.

  Omniparens, Vide OMNIPARENS.

  Parens. Virg. Paterna. Ouid.

  Paupere terra missus. Virg.

  • Peregrina. Ouid.
  • Pingues terrae. Virg.
  • Potentes. Virg.
  • Solida terra. Ouid.
  • Punicosa. Vitru.
  • Sterilis. Ouid.

  Suspensa. Vide SVSPENDO.

  Vasta. Virg. Vber. Propert.

  Vndosae terrae. Sil.

  ¶Abscondere in terram. Col. To hide in the grounde.

  Accersere aliquem ex vltimis terris. Ci. Out of far countries.

  Affecta sterilitate terra, Vide AFFECTVS.

  Attollere fe à terra, Vide ATTOLLO.

  Calentes terrae. Horat.

  Certat cum terris seracissimis Aegyptus, Vide CERTO.

  Circunfusa terra mari Atlantico, Vide CIRCVNFVNDO.

  Circunscribere terram surculo, Vide CIRCVNSCRIBO.

  Colere terras. Virg.

  Concidit ad terram grauiter. Virg.

  Concussa terra. Liu. The earth shaken.

  Contingere terram osculo, Vide CONTINGO.

  Conuexae terrae in maria, Vide CONVEHO.

  Curuare in terram. Plin. To bend downe toward the ground.

  Patria terra decedere. Vi. To go out of his natiue countrey.

  Defodere aliquid in terram. Lucret.

  Dehiscunt terrae ardore. Vi. The ground chappeth with heat

  Dare ad terram, Vide AD praepositionem.

  Domita terra. Ouid.

  Effossa terra. Lucan. Excedere terras. Virg.

  Excoquit terram sol. Lucret.

  Ferire terram pede. Virg.

  Frigescit terra. Lucret.

  Frui prosperiore terra. Ouid.

  Habitare terras. Ouid. Iacentes terrae. Ouid.

  Iacentes terrae ad Hesperum. Plin. Lying towarde. &c.

  Insectari terram assiduis rastris. Virg.

  Insterni terra. Stat. To be couered with earth: to be buried.

  Inuertere terras vomere. Virg. To till the grounde.

  Inumbratur terra. Lucret.

  Nox inuoluens terram vmbra. Virg.

  Irrorat terras Eous nouo sole. Virg.

  Lustro vagus terras. Stat.

  Dies lastrabat lampade terras. Virg. The worlde.

  Madefacere terram. Col.

  Mandare semina terrae, Vide MANDO.

  Moliri terram, Vide MOLIOR.

  Mouere omnes terras, omnia maria. Cic.

  Mouet terra. Suet. The earth quaketh.

  Nauigare terram. Cic. Vide Nauigare in Nauis.

  Nititur terra suis stirpibus. Cic.

  Obire terras, Vide OBEO.

  Nox obruit terras roriferis vmbris. Lucret.

  Obstruere terras. Ouid. Offringitur terra. Var.

  Nox operit terras. Virg.

  Pauida terra & complanata. Plin.

  Pellere terram pede. Lucret. To stampe on the grounde.

  Penetrare sub terras. Vide PENETRO.

  Perambulare terras. Varro.

  Perdomare terram, Vide PERDONO.

  Venti perflant terras turbine. Virg.

  Perfodere terram, Vide PERFODIO.

  Perstringere terram aratro, Vide PERSTRINGO.

  Premere terras. Lucan. To rule or gouerne countryes.

  Pressit terram posito genu. Ouid.

  Procumbere terrae. Ouid. Profanatae terrae. Stat.

  Proscindere terram validis iuuencis. Virg.

  Proscindere terram pressis aratris. Lucret.

  Rudem terram proscindere. Varro.

  Proscindere ferro solum terrae. Lucret.

  Quatere terram alterno pede. Hor. To daunce: to stampe with one foote after another.

  Radit terras Aquilo. Hor.

  Relinquere dulces terras. Virg.

  Rimari terram rastris. Virg.

  Scalpere terram vnguibus. Hor.

  Scindere terram aratro. Ouid. To plough.

  Solutae terrae. Horat. Grounde deliuered from colde that it was strayned with in winter.

  Aurora spergit terras lumine. Lucret. The morning giueth light to the worlde.

  Subigere terram vomere. Ouid.

  Succedere terras alicuius. Virg.

  No•• texit terras caligine. Lucret. The night did ouercast the earth with darkenesse.

  Verae tument terrae. Virg.

  Tundere terram pede. Horat. To stampe on.

  Vertere terram. Virg. To till the grounde.

  Vertere terram ferro. Virg. Idem.

  Vda terra viret gramine. Ouid.

  ¶Nationibus terra maríque imperare. Cicer. To rule ouer countryes both by sea and by lande.

  Bellum Italiae terra maríque inferamus. Cic. Let vs make warre on Italie both by sea and by lande.

  Conquirere aliquem terram maríque. Vatinius. Cic.

• Territórium, territórij, n. g. Pomponius. Pli. A territorie: the fieldes or countrye lying within the boundes of a citie.

  Minuere territorium. Cic.

• Terréus, Adiectiuum. Of earth. vt Vas terreum. Colum. An earthen vessell.
• Terraceus, a, um. Of earth.
• Terricola, lae, m. g. He that dwelleth on the lande.
• Terrênus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Plin. Earthlie: that is done on the earth: lyuing on the earth.

  Terrenum iter. Plin. A iourney by lande.

  Bestiarium terrenae sunt aliae, partim aquatiles, aliae, &c. C. Of beastes some liue on the lande. &c.

  Agger terrenus. Suet. A rampire: a banke of earth onely.

  Colles terreni. Plin. iun. Hilles not stonie or full of rockes.

  Contagio terrena. Cic.

  Corpus terrenum. Lu. A bodie of earth: an earthly bodie.

  Corpus terrenum & concretum. Cic.

  Faex terrena. Ouid. Earthly dregges.

  Corpora nostra terreno principiorum genere cō••ecta. Ci.

  Hiatus terrenus. Ouid. A gaping of the earth.

  Humor marinus & terrenus longo interuallo extenuatus. Cicer.

  Solliditas terena. Ci. Soundnesse or firmenesse of the earth.

  Via terrena. Vlpian. A way that is not paued.

  Immorari terrenis. Quint. To tary in earthly matters.

  Opera terrena. Col. Workes that one doth in the earth.

• Térrenum terréni, pen. prod. Substantiuum, n. g. Columel. A fielde lande.
• Terrestris, & hoc terrestre. That liueth on the earth vt Terre∣stre animal. Plin.

  Agmen terrestre. Luc. A bande of men that goeth by land.

  Archipirata terrestris. Cic.

  Arma terrestria. Ouid. Warre by lande.

  Membra terrestria. Lucret. Beastes that liue on the earth.

  Dij terrestres. Liu. Earthly gods.

  Domicilium terrestre. Iouis. Cic. Iuppiters temple.

• ...

  Iter terrestre. Plin. A iourney by lande.

  Praesidium terrestre, cui opponitur Maritimum. Cic.

• Terrígenus, Adiect. Begotten on the earth. vel Terrigena, ter∣rígenae, pen. cor. m. g. Cic.

  Genus syluestre terrigenarum. Lucret.

  Gigantes terrigenae. Lucan.

• Terriones. Plough men.
• Terraemôtus huius terraemótus, pen. pro. m. g. Pli. An earth∣quake.

  Horribilis terraemotus. Cic. Nouus terraemotus. Cic.

  Conquassari maximis terraemotibus. Cic.

• Terrameola, lae. The birde called a bunting.
• Terreo, terres, térrui térritum, pen. co. terrêre. pe. pro. Vir. To feare: to make afrayde.

  Terrere animos pestilentia & terraemotibus. Cic.

  Horror terret animos. Virg.

  Aliquem denuntiatione periculi terrere. Cic.

  Qui omnia caede, incendijsq́ue terret. Cic.

  Aues terrere sonitu. Virg.

  Solliciti terrentur equi. Ouid.

  Hostes terrere formidine. Ouid.

  Hoste vicino terreor. Ouid.

  Nubila terrent mentem. Ouid.

  Minaciter terrere. Cic.

  Orbem terruit tonitru. Ouid. Terrere vultu. Hor.

• Térritus, pe. co. Particip. siue nomen ex participio. Made a∣frayde. vt Territus animi. Li. Afrayde in his hart. Virgo ter∣rita inopino visu. Ouid.
• Térrito, térritas, pen. co. territâre. Frequentat. Liu. To put in feare or dreade.

  Magnas territat vrbes. Virg.

  -quos improbus aduena bello Territat. Virg.

  Territare metu. Caes. Territare minis. Liu.

• Terrefácio, terréfacis, pen. co. terrefácere. To make afraid.
• Terrífico, terrificas, pen. cor. terrificâre. Idem. Virg.
• Terríficus, pen. co. Adiect. Vir. Terrible: that indureth feare.

  Fulgor terrificus. Virg.

  Mugitus terrifici. Virg. Nox terrifica. Val. Flac.

  Nimbi terrifici. Ouid. Stridores terrifici. Sil.

• Terríbilis, & hoc terribile, p. c. Idem. Vi. Terrible: dreadful: horrible to be feared.

  Ira terribilis. Virg.

  Terribilem afflatu passus, visúque tyrannum. Stat.

  Aspectus terribilis. Cic. Anguis terribilis. Ouid.

  Caligo terribilis. Lucret.

  Mors terribilis estijs, quorum cum vita omnia extingun∣tur. Cic.

  Formae terribiles visu. Virg.

  Sonitus terribilis. Virg. Tubae terribiles. Ouid.

  Tremere tumultu terribili. Cic.

• Terricrepus, pa, pum. That rebuketh terribly.
• Terriculamentum, ti, n. g. A feare: or a fearefull thing.
• Terríloquus, pen. cor. Adiect. Luc. That speaketh terribly.
• Terrísonus, pe. cor. Aliud adiect. That sowneth terribly.

  vt Terrisonus stridor. Claud.

• Terrículum, terrículi, n. g. pe. co. Liu. A thing that putteth in great feare.
• Terrícula, terrículae, f. g. Idem. Sen.
• Terror, terrôris, m. g. Cic. Feare: terrour: dread.

  Terror, pro metu. Virg.

  Liber terrore animus. Cic. A minde voyde of feare.

  Expers terroris. Catul. Idem.

  Amens terror. Claud. Latior terror. Tac.

  Implacabilis. Cic. Minax. Sil.

  Multiplex. Liu.

  Mutuus terror, Vide MVTVVM.

  Repens. Liu. Teter. Lucret.

  Saeuus. Sil. Vanus. Sen.

  ¶Afferre terrorem. Cic. To bring terrible newes: to put in feare.

  Augere terrorem, Vide AVGEO.

  Cepit regem terror, Vide CAPIO.

  Ciere magnos terrores. Sen.

  Concitatus terrore & metu. Cic.

  Demoueri terrore aut minis. Tac. With feare or manasing to be driuen from his purpose.

  Animi terrorem discutere. Lucret.

  Discuscis terroribus redire ad se. Lucret. After great feare to come to himselfe againe.

  Examinatus terrore. Quint.

  Facere terrorem. Tacit. To put in feare.

  Iácere atque denuntiare terrores, Vide IACIO.

  Saeuis terroribus vrbem implere. Sil. To put all the city in horrible feare.

  Impulsus stat terror animis. Senec.

  Incidit terror exercitui. Caesar. The armie became sore a∣frayde.

  Incutere terrorem Patribus. Liu.

  Inferre terrorem, Vide INFERO.

  Inijcere terrorem. Cic. To put in feare.

  Inuasit terror, Vide INVADO.

  Occultare causam terroris. Cic.

  Offerre terrorem. Caes. To offer occasion of terrour & feare.

  Pallentes terrore puellae. Ouid.

  Pauentes equi terrore. Ouid.

  Trepido terrore repleta terra. Lucret.

  Armis, viris, terrore, periculo{que} mortis repulit. Cic.

  Gelido terrore rigebant comae. Ouid. His heart was told, and his heare stared for feare.

  Terrori esse. Liu. To cause to feare.

  Ancipiti terrore trepidare. Lucret.

  Terrore coactus iurauit. Cic.

• Tertianus, Tertiarius, Tertio, tertias, & Tertius, &c. Vide TER.
• Teruncius, terúncij, m. g. Ci. A poyse or small coyne of three ounces. idem quod quadrans, looke there.

  Sic in prouincia nos gerimus, vt nullus terūcius insumatut in quenquam. Cic. That no farthing is spent on any man.

  Spero toto anno imperij nostri terūcium sumptus in pro∣uincia nullum fore. Cic.

  Nullus teruncius me obtinente prouinciā sumptus factus est. Cic. There was no farthing of cost bestowed, &c.

  De praeda mea teruncium non attigit quisquam. Cic.

• Tesqua, plu. num. ne. gen. Cic. Places harde to come vp to: where the Augurers practised their diuination by fleeyng of byrdes.

  Deserta & inhospita tesqua. Hor.

  Nemorosa tesqua. Lucan.

• Tessella, &c. Vide TESSERA.
• Tessera, tésserae, p. c. Cic. A thing in euery part square: as a die: a die to play with.

  Prosper tesserarum iactus. Liu. A luckie cast.

  Iacere talos & tesseras. Cic.

  Tessera. Liui. A watche worde or priuie token among soul∣diours.

  Tacitum dat tessera signum. Sil.

  ¶Tessera. Pomponius. A token of leade, leather, or other thing giuen to people at doles or such like.

  Tesserae frumentariae. Suet. Tokens giuen to one by which he shall receyue a certaine measure of corne.

  Tesserae nummariae. Suet. Tokens giuen to men to receiue a summe of money by.

  ¶Tessera. Plaut. A tayle, or score, whereon the number of things deliuered is marked.

  ¶Tessera hospitalis, Vide HOSPES. A token giuen to guestes and acquaintance, to know alway after, that they were our olde friendes.

  Tesseram hospitalem confringere. Plau. To breake the ali∣ance and friendship of hospitalitie that he hath with one.

  Tessera, Figura geometrica, quae & cubus vocatur. Macro.

• Tessella, tessellae, f. g. Diminutiuum. Plin. A small peece that men make checker worke with, in tables or bourdes.
• Tesselâtus, pen. prod. Adiect. Wrought with checker worke, or with small peces of wood, bone, or stone, vt Pauimentū tes∣sellatū. Suet. A pauement wrought with smal square stones.

  Erant & tessellatae quaedam tunicae, tesseris quibusdam di∣stinctae: vnde palliorum tesseras dixit. Plin.

• Tessérula, tessérulae, f. g. pen. cor. Aliud diminutiuum. Varro. Pers. A little marke or token: a little score.

  ¶Tesserulae. Cic. Little small tiles to paue with.

• Tesserárius, tesserárij. m. g. Ve. He that giueth the watch word.

  Tesserarius, a, um. Belonging to a die.

• Testa, testae, foe. ge. Tibul. An earthen pot: a galley cup: some∣time a lot that the Greekes call Ostracus.

  Apta mero testa. Ouid.

  Ignem curta fert rustica testa. Ouid.

  Lubrica testa. Ouid. Ise.

  Pia testa. Hor. An holy or good cup for wine.

  ¶Testa. Vitru. Burnt tile: bricke.

  Testa tusa. Plin. Bricke or tile beaten to pouder.

  ¶Testa oui vel limacis. Pla. The shel of an egge or a snaile.

  Natiuae testae. Cic.

  ¶Testae. Hor. All maner of shell fish.

  ¶Testa. Cels. A peece of a bone broken. Also a sharde of a pot or tyle.

• Téstula, téstulae, f. g. pen. cor. Diminut. Col. A little pot, tile, shell, or lot.

  Testulae in sitellam coniectae. Liu.

• Testáceus, Adie. Made of tile or earth baked: that hath a shel. vt opus testaceum. Plin. iun. Any thing made of earth nea∣led with fire.

  Testacea operimenta. Plin. Shels that couer fishes.

• Testamentum, testamenti, Testamentarius, Testatio, &c. Vide Testor in TESTIS.
• Testiculus, pe. co. à Teste Diminut. Author ad Heren. The stone of a man or beast.

  Testiculi pugillares. Iuuen. Stones an handefull big, or as big as ones fist.

• Testis, huius testis, com. ge. A witnesse: a testis: a giuer of euidence: one that is priuie to a thing.

  ¶Testis. Plin. A mans stone.

  ¶Testibus praesentibus aliquid facere: cui contrariū: Clam & furtim. Plaut. To doe a thing in presence of men.

  Teste Herodoto. Plin. As Herodotus witnesseth.

  Sine teste dolere. Mar. To sorrow inward, making no shew of it.

  Testis & conscius alicuius rei. Cic.

  Testis officij, vel rerum gestarum. Cic.

  De re aliqua testis. Cic. A witnesse of.

  Testis in aliquam rem. Cic.

  ¶Acerrimi testes, Vide ACER adiectiuum.

  Cupidus testis, iratus, coniuratus, ab religione alienus, &c. Cic.

  Falsus testis. Iuuen.

  Grauis & Leuis testis, contraria. Cic.

  Humiles testes. Quint.

  Incorruptus atque integer testis. Cic.

  Ingens testis factus inimici. Plin.

  Locuples testis, Vide Locuples in LOCVS.

  Locupletissimus & certissimus testis. Cic.

  Mercenarij testes. Cic.

  Oculatus testis, Vide OCVLVS.

  Testis optimus. Cic Potentes testes. Quint.

  Religiosus testis. Cic. An intire and vpright witnesse.

  Viuus & praesens testis. Cic. Voluntarius. Quint.

  ¶Abducere à testibus. Cic. To withdrawe men from the tryall by witnesses.

  Testis abest somno. Ouid.

  Accommodare testes ad rem aliquam, Vi. ACCOMMODO.

  Adhibere testes Vide ADHIBEO.

  Caedere testibus, Vide CAEDO.

  Citare testes in rem aliquam. Cic. To alledge or to bring in witnesses.

  Citetur Salamis clarissimae testis victoriae. Cic.

  Colligere testes stultitiae suae quamplurimos domestico praeconio. Cic.

  Comperire testibus. Cic. To finde and proue by witnesses

  Conducti vendunt periuria testes. Ouid.

  Constituere testes vel testem, Vide CONSTITVO.

  Constituere aliquem testem & spectatorem aliquarum re∣rum. Cic.

  Dare testes. Cic.

  Excitare testes exmonumentis annalium. Cic.

  Planum facere testibus. Cic. Deum habere testem. Ci.

  Iacêre testibus, Vide IACEO.

  Imponere testem. Cic. Infirmare testes. Cic.

  Producere testes. Quint.

  Recitare suum codicem loco testis.

  Reuocare testes. Cic.

  Subleuare testes. Plin. iun. To helpe witnesses.

  Vacillat testis, apud Iuriscons. The witnesse altereth in hys tale.

  Vti testibus. Cic.

• Testimónium, testimónij, n. g. Witnesse: testimony: euidence: deposition.

  Amplissimum testimonium, Vide AMPEVS.

  Diuina testimonia. Quint.

  Publicum testimonium. Quint.

  ¶Accipere publicum testimonium, Vide ACCIPIO.

  Afferre testimonium Vide AFFERO. To witnesse: to de∣pose: to giue euidence.

  Capere testimonium. Cic.

  Confirmare aliquid testimonijs. Quint.

  Denuntiare, Vide DENVNTIO.

  Dicere testimonium. Cic. To depose: to witnesse.

  Dicere testimonium de coniuratione. Cic.

  Dicere testimonium in aliquem. Quint.

  Dicere testimonium contta aliquem. Cic. To depose, &c.

  Dicere pro testimonio. Cic. To depose, beare witnesse, or giue euidence.

  Dare testimonium. Cic. To depose: to witnesse.

  Dare testimonium per tabulas. Quint.

  Dare testimonium iudici. Cic.

  Eleuare testimonia. Quint. To discredite witnesses and de∣positions.

  Esse testimonio. Cic. To witnesse.

  Cui rei testimonio sunt literae, quas Bussenius ad me misit. Cic. Whereof the letters be witnesses. &c.

  Sunt in eam rem testimonia. Ci. There be witnesses of that matter.

  Habere testimonium alicuius rei. Plancus. Cic.

  Perhibere testimonium alicuius rei. Col. To beare witnes of a thing.

  Refellere testimonia & testes. Ci. To confute witnesses and depositions.

  Reddere testimonium. Quint. To beare witnesse.

  Tribuere testimonium virtutis alicuius. Ci. To beare wit∣nesse of ones vertue.

  ¶Nomine deorum sancta testimoniorum fides. Ci. Credite of witnesses confirmed by an othe.

• Testor, testâris, testâtus sum, testâri. Cic. To beare witnesse: to witnesse. To call to witnes. To pray to God. To shew and declare manifestly: to denounce: to tell openly: to auouche: to affirme: to make his last will or testament.

  Testata est gaudia cantu. Ouid.

  Carmina testantia mores. Ouid. Bearing witnesse of.

  ¶Testari. Liu. To call to witnesse.

  Neque culpa hoc euenisse dissidium mea, id testor deos. Ter. I take God to witnesse thereof.

  Testor deos deásque immortales, vestrasq́ue maximè mē∣tes. Cic. I call all the gods and goddesses to witnesse.

  Superos testatus. Ouid. Sydera testor. Virg.

  Ipsus tete per superos omnes testatur. Plaut. He coniureth you, or beseech you in the name of god and all saintes.

  Per sydera testor. Virgil.

  Testari Deum de re aliqua. Cic.

  ¶Testari aliquem. Cic. To take one to witnesse.

  ¶Testari. Cic. To denounce: to auouche or affirme.

  ¶Testatus quondam per edictum. Suet. Declaring once by proclimation.

  Vniuscuiusque indulgentiam in suos testarer. Cic.

  ¶Testari. Liu. To make a testament or last will.

  Voluntatem suam testari. Florent. To declare before wyt∣nesse what his last will is.

• Testâtus, pe. pro. Participium, siue nomen ex participio. O∣penly prooued and knowne of all men: sure: certaine: as it were tried by witnesse. vt res testata. Ci. A thing notoriously knowne.

  Clara atque testata res. Cic.

  Amor testatus populo. Ouid. Well knowne of the people.

  Probitas testata in omne tempus. Ouid. Well knowne and tryed, &c.

  Clarum, testatum, peruulgatum. Cic.

  Nota & testata res. Cic.

• ...

  Actis populi Romani testatum. Pli. Witnessed or confirmed in the actes of the Romaynes.

  Vt testatum apud animum tuum relinquam quid senserim. Cic. That I may leaue a sure witnesse in your conscience what my minde was.

  Religione testatum. Cic. Approoued, allowed, or confirmed with an othe.

  Redigere aliquid in testatum. Vlpia. To put into Registers or writings of recorde.

  ¶Quo testatior esset poena improborum. Caes.

• Testátio, onis, f. g. Verb. Li. Quin. Witnesse bearing.
• Testatò, pe. p. Aduerb. vt Testatò conuenire debitorem. Vlp. To talke with his debtour before witnesse.

  Testatò aliquid denuntiare alicui. Vlp. To shew one plain∣ly or openly before witnesse.

  ¶Testatò decedere. Paul. To die after his will made.

  Cui opponitur Intestato decedere. Paul. To die vntestate.

• Testamentum, testamenti, n. g. Cic. A testament or last will.

  Libertas testamentorum. Quint.

  Subiector testamentorum. Cic. A subornour of wils.

  Improbum testamentum, Vide IMPROBVS.

  In officiosum testamentum, Vide INOFFIOSVS.

  ¶Cauere testamento, Vide CAVEO.

  Componere testamentum. Cic. To make a testament.

  Conscribere testamentum. Cic.

  Facere testamentum. Cic.

  Irritum testamentum facere. Cic.

  Habere factionem testamenti. Ci. To haue power to make a will.

  Improbare testamentum, Vide INPROBVS.

  Testamento tutorem institui, vel fieri, aut creari. Liui. To be appoynted gardian by testament.

  Mutare testamentum. Cic. To chaunge his will.

  Nuncupatum testamentum, Vide NVNCIO.

  Obsignare testamentum. Cic.

  Relinquere testamento. Ci. To leaue to one by his last will.

  Resignare testamentum. Hor. To vnseale a testament.

  Ruptum & Ratum testamentum, contraria. Cic.

  Supponere & subijcere testamenta. Cice. To suborne false willes.

  Supponere falsa testamenta. Cic.

• Testamentárius, Adiect. Pertayning to a testament.

  Testamentariae tabellae, & testamentaria lex.

  Adoptio testamentaria. Plin.

• Testamentarius, rij, m. g. Substantiuum. Ci. A forger of testa∣ments.

  ¶Testamentarius. Callistrat. A maker of testaments. A notarie.

• Testificor, pe. cor. testificâris, testificâri. Ci. To beare witnes to confirme: to testifie.

  Vt testificor saepe. Cic.

  Testificor me à te rogatum. Cic.

  Testificor me expertem belli fuisse. Cic.

  Testificari sententiam suam. Cic.

  Testificari aliquid cum summa hominum frequentia. Cic.

  Testificari Deum. Cic. To take God to witnesse: to sweare by God.

• Testificâtus, pen. prod. Particip. Cic. Witnessed: testified.

  Lingua testificata deum. Ouid. A tongue that called God to witnesse.

• Testificatio, onis, f. g. Verb. Ci A witnesse bearing: a prouing by witnesse.

  Repudiatae reiectae{que} legationis ab Antonio, manebit tes∣tificatio sempiterna. Cic. There shall remayne perpetual witnesse, &c.

  Cum summa testificatione tuorum in se officiorū. Ci. With marueylous declaration of your pleasures towarde him.

  Testificator, toris. He that beareth witnesse.

• Testudo, pe. pr. testúdinis, f. g. Pli. A fishe called a Torteise.

  ¶Testudo. Caes. An engine of warre to beate down walles which was made of bourdes, and couered ouer with rawe leather or other things that would not burne: within was a peece of timber with a hooke of yron, by strength of men to pull stones, out of a wall. It was also the holding of souldiours tergats close togither ouer their heades like a roofe, in approching neare to walles or gates.

  Antecedebat testudo pedum sexaginta, aequādi loci causa facta. Caesar de oppugnatione Massiliae.

  ¶Testudo. Liu. Vide Facere testitudinem in FACIO.

  Sublatis supra capita scutis, continuatis{que} ita inter se, testu∣dine facta subibant. Liu.

  Acuta testudo. Martial. When an hedgehogge wrappeth it selfe rounde that he cannot be touched for prickles.

  ¶Testudo. Ci. The bellie of a lute: A lute which somewhat resembleth a Torteise his shell.

  Blanda testudo. Claud.

  Callida testudo resonare septem neruis. Hor.

  Caua testudo. Horat. An holow lute.

  ¶Testudines. Virg. Cic. Roofes or vaultes of houses.

  ¶Thalami culti testudine. Ouid. Chambers adourned with playstring.

• Testudineâtus, pen. pr. Adiectiuum. Colu. Holow or bowing like a vaulte, or like the shell of a Torteyse.

  Testudineatum tectum. Colum. A vaulted roofe.

• Testudíneus, Aliud adiectiuum. Made hollowe lyke a vault: belonging to a Torteyse.

  Testudineum hexaclinon. Martial. Made like a vault.

  Testudineus gradus. Plaut. A slow pase: a snayles pase.

• Testus, huius testus, m. g. Cato. A pan vnder which thinges are baken.
• Tetanothra, pe. pro. tetanothrum, n. gen. Plin. Medicines wherewith the face is made smooth without wrincles.
• Tetanus, tetáni, m. g. pen. pro. Pli. A kinde of crampe: styf∣nesse of the sinewes not able to bowe.
• Tetánicus, pe. co. Adiect. Pli. That hath that kinde of cramp.
• Tetartaeus, Adiectiuum, Quartanus. Col. Of the fourth.
• Tetartemorion, Graeca dictio, quadrantem significans. Plin.
• Teter, tetra, tetrum. Plau. Foule: stinking: cruell: horrible: naught: mischieuous.

  Absynthia tetra. Lucret. Aqua teterrima. Hor.

  Tetra & immanis bellua. Cic.

  Cadauera tetra. Lucret. Rotten and stinking carcasses.

  Causa teterrima belli. Hor. A most wicked cause of warre.

  Colores tetri foeda specie. Lucret. Foule yll fauoured co∣lours, lothsome to beholde.

  Cruciatus teter. Cic. Discordia tetra. Hor.

  Facinus tetrum. Senec. An horrible act.

  Homo teter. Sulpitius ad Ciceronem.

  Hyems teterrima. Caelius ad Cicerone. A very sharpe and colde winter.

  Libido tetra. Hor. Most filthy leacherie.

  Morbus teter. Catul.

  Nox tetra nimborum. Lucret. A darke tempestuous night.

  Odor teter. Colum. A foule stinking sauour.

  Ore tetro spirans flammas. Lucret.

  Sanguinis tetri profluuium. Lucret. Of corrupt bloud. &c.

  Sapor teter. Lucret. Sententia tetra. Lucret.

  Spiri••us teter. Hor. A stinking breath.

  Tenebrae tetrae. Cic. Horrible darkenesse.

  Vlcera tetra. Lucret.

  Perditorum teterrimus. Cic. Of all naughty villeynes the most wicked.

  Teter in aliquem. Cic. Cruell towarde one.

• Tetrè, tétrius, teterrimè, Aduerbium. Cic. Sharpely: cruelly: wickedly.
• Tetro aui, are. To defile.
• Tetra, Latinè dicitur Quatuor. Foure.
• Tetradorum, pen. prod. Plin. Of foure handfull breadth.
• Tetradrachma, tetradrachmae vel Tetradrachmum, tetra∣drachmi. Liu. A coyne of the value of foure groates, ryght to an ounce.
• Tetragônus, penu. prod. siue Tetragônum. That hath foure corners.
• Tetragrámmaton, pen. corigenitiuus pluralis, id est, quatuor literarum: vt, Nomen tetragrammaton. The great name of God that the Iewes count vneffable, it is Iehouah:
• Tetrobolum. A coyne beyng foure Oboli lacking the thirde part of a drachma: ij. d. ob. q.
• Tetrametrum, pen. cor. dicitur metrum quatuor pedum.
• Tetrarcha, tetrarchae, m. g. Cic. The gouernour of the fourth part of a realme.
• Tetrachia, tetrarchiae, foem. ge. Cic. The gouernaunce of the

• ... fourth part of a realme.
• Tetrastichon, pen. cor. Graecis dicitur, quum tantùm quatuor versibus sententiae cōprehenditur: vt Distichon, quum duo∣bus. Mart.
• Tetrachordium, dij, n. g. An instrument of foure strings.
• Tetrametrum. A kinde of meter of foure feete.
• Tetrapharmacon. A medicine made of foure things.
• Tetrasyllabum. Of foure syllables.
• Tetrao, onis, m. g. The birde called a Bustarde.
• Tetricus, pen. cor. Virg. A rough hill in Italy hard to go on.
• Tetrici dicti sunt homines. Martial. Sower and vnpleasant men, hard to away with.

  Rusticus tetricus. Colum. A rude peasant and crabbe of the countrey.

  Lustra tetrica. Stat.

  Puellae tetricae. Ouid. Sower damsels.

• Tetrícitas, pen. cor. tetricitâtis, f. g. Oui. Sowernesse or sadnesse of countenaunce.
• Tetrinno, aui, are. To swim like a ducke.
• ...Teuchitis. Plin. A certaine rush.
• ...Teucrion. Plin. An hearbe lyke germander: some take it for Pimpernell.
• Teuthalis, pen. cor. teuthálidos, Herba, quam alij polygona∣ton appellant alij polygonon. Plin.
• ...Teuthrion. Plin. An herbe called also Polyon.
• Texo, téxis, téxui vel texi, textum, téxere. Ter. To weaue, or to winde threede: to make: to build: to wryte: to gather: to ornate.

  Vestes texere. Tibul. Fiscellam texit hibisco. Virg.

  Flores texere. Ouid. To make garlandes of flowers.

  Basilicam texere. Cic. To builde a palaice.

  Carina texitur suis costis. Ouid.

  Nauigium texere. Plin. To make a ship.

  Nidos texere. Quint.

  Sepes texendae. Virg. Hedges to be made.

  ¶Causas texere lethi. Proper. To worke and procure causes of death.

  Epistolas texere. Cic. To wryte epistles.

  Texere opus. Cic. To make a worke.

  Plagas texere. Cic. To knit nettes.

• Textus, Particip. Virg. Wouen: platted: wounden one within an other.

  Adamas textus. Sen.

  Iter textum caecis parietibus. Virg. A darke way hard to hit on by reason of many crosse walles.

• Textus, huius textus, m. g. Plin. A weauing.
• Textum, texti, n. g. Mart. A thing that is wouen.

  Textum orationis, pro Stylo. Quint. A stile: the maner of ones wordes and speaking.

  Vimineum textum. Mart. A panyer made of Osiars.

  Illustre textum coronae. Stat. A goodly garland.

  Pretiosa texta. Ouid.

  Pinea texta ca••inae. Catul. A ship made of pine plankes set togither.

  Clypei non enarrabile textum. Virg. A tergate so cunningly wrought, as one can not with tongue declare.

• Téxtilis, & hoc téxtile, pen. cor. C. That is weaued or woundē.

  Textilia serta. Mart. Garlandes made of diuers flowers.

  Textilis vestis. Lucret.

  Auro textili fulgens monile. Seneca. Glistering wyth golde threedes wrought in it.

  Textilis pictura. Cic. Imbrodering: tapesrie worke.

  Textilis pestis. Cic. The shirte that was cause of Hercules hys death.

  Textilis vmbra palmitis. Mart. The shadow of a vine layed in order on a frame.

• Téxtile, textilis, n. g. Substant. Liu. A thing wouen.
• Textor, textôris, m. g. Iuuen. A weauer: one that windeth or platteth.
• Textórius, Adiect. Sen. Pertaining to a weauer.
• Textrix, textrîcis, pen. prod. f. g. Tibul. A woman working in a frame or stoole.
• Textûra, textúrae, f. g. pen. prod. A weauing.

  Tenuis textura. Lucret.

• Textrína, textrínae, f. g. pen. prod. Cic. A weauers shoppe: the craft of weauing. Plin.
• Textrînum, textríni, n. g. pen. prod. Cic. A weauers shop.
• Textim. In weauing or winding vp.