The dictionary of syr Thomas Eliot knyght

¶T ANTE V.

• TV, tui, tis, tibi, thou, of the, to the.
• Tuatim, after thy facyon or custome.
• Tuba ductilis, a brason trumpette.
• Tuba, a trumpette.
• Tuber, beris, a puffe growyng on the groūd lyke a musheron or spunge. It is alsoo ge∣nerally euery swellynge in a mans bodye or vysage. It is alsoo in a tree lyke to a

• greatte knotte.
• Tubercula, a lyttell swellynge or pushe.
• Tubero, are, to swelle.
• Tubicen, cinis, a trumpettour.
• Tubulus, a lyttell pype, wherin water run∣neth from a sprynge. it is also a riede.
• Tubus, a pype, wherin water is conuayed to a cundyte.
• Tuburcinor, aris, ari, to eate hastily.
• Tubus, & tubulus, the pype of a cundyte. it was also a thynge, wherewith they made walles hote, before there were chymneis.
• Tucetum, a meate made with choppid fleshe lyke to a gigot or alowe.
• Tudertum, a citie in Italye.
• Tudicula, a ladell, a pryntynge yron, wher∣with vessell is marked.
• Tudiculo, are, to steere, to prynte a marke.
• Tuditantes, they that trauayle in busynesse.
• Tuditanus, the name of a man, so callyd by∣cause he had a heed as bygge as a betyll.
• Tuditis, a mallette.
• Tudito, tare, to labour for aduantage.
• Tuor, êris, eri, to defende. alsoo Tueor, túe∣ris, to see.
• Tugurium, a house of husbandry.
• Tuguriolum, a cotage.
• Tu ipse, thou thy selfe.
• Tulit, he broughte.
• Tullii, some suppose them to be ryuers, som flowinges of bloudde out of sondry mem∣bres or ioyntes.
• Tullianum, a dungeon within the common pryson of Rome.
• Tum, than, whan he gothe before cum, it sygnifieth as welle.
• Tumba, a holowe place in the grounde, a sepulchre.
• Tumdemum, fynally.
• Tumefacio, feci, to make to swelle.
• Tumeo, & tumesco, scere, to swelle.
• Tumet, thou thy selfe.
• Tumidus, da, dum, swollen.
• Tumor, ris, swellynge.
• Tumulo, are, to make the grounde holowe, to burye.
• Tumulor, ari, to be buryed.
• Tumultuare, in haste, withoute moche ad∣uysemente.
• Tumultuarius, a, um, that whyche is doone without aduysement, or in haste.
• Tumultuo, are, to make rumour.
• Tumultuosè, troublously, or without study.
• Tumultuosus, a, um, troublous, or makynge rumoure.
• Tumultus, tus, a rumour.
• Tumulus, a lyttell hylle or barowe, somme∣tyme a tombe.
• Tunc, thanne.
• Tunc temporis, at that tyme.
• Tundo, tutudi, tundere, to smyte, to braye or beate as in a mortar.
• Tunetū, a citie in Affrica callid now Tunise.
• Tungo, gere, olde writers vsed for Nosco, nosce, to knowe.
• Tunica, a iackette.
• Tunica pallia propior, my iackette is nerer than my gown. a prouerbe applyed where we wyll signifie that all frendes are not to be lyke estemed or made of.
• Tunico, care, to put on a iackette.
• Tunicatus, he that weareth a iackette.
• Tuopte ingenio, of thyne owne wytte.
• Tuor, eri, to beholde, all be hit that worde is not in vse.
• Turarius, a strete at Rome.
• Turbatio, trouble.
• Turba, a multitude or assemblye of people. Quid illec turba est? nūnam ego perij? What a multitude is yonder? am not I vndoone for euer? Also it signifieth trouble. Propter eam haec turba at{que} abitio euenit, For hyr sake is all this trouble or dissension.
• Turbasis, sterche.
• Turbella, a lyttell trouble.
• Turbidé, troublousely.
• Turbidus, troublous, not clere.
• Turbinatus, ta, tum, rounde and sharpe, lyke a toppe.
• Turbino, nare, to make sharpe at the ende.
• Turbistum, is a thynge myxte with the ly∣cour, wherwith woulle is dyed, which ma∣keth the dye to synke into the woull, wher¦by the colour is made perfyte.
• Turbo, bare, to trouble, to stere.
• Turbo, binis, a boystouse wynde, whyche dothe blowe downe trees and houses, also a toppe, wherwith chyldern do play. It is generally all thynge, whiche is round and brode aboue, and sharpe benethe.
• Turbulentia, trouble.
• Turbulentus, troublous, angry, full of con∣tention.
• Turdetania, a contray now callid Granado.
• Turdetani, & turduli, peple of that contray.
• Turdus, a byrde, whiche is delycate in ea∣tynge, a thrustell or blacke byrde, alsoo a fyshe callyd an hadocke.
• Turgeo, êre, & turgesco, scere, to be swollen.
• Turgidilus, la, lum, sommewhat swollen or bollyd oute.
• Turgidus, da, dum, swollen.
• Turiones, the tendrelles of trees.
• Turma, a companye of souldiours, contay∣nynge .xxxii. horsemen.
• Turmatim, in order of battayle.
• Turpis, pe, fowle, dishoneste, cruelle. Al∣soo greatte.
• ...

• Turpiter, shamefully, dishonestly.
• Turpissimé, most shamefully or dishonestly.
• Turpitudo, dishonestie, vyllany, deformitie, sometyme rebuke.
• Turpo, pare, to defyle, dyshonest, or brynge out of good facyon.
• Turreus, rea, reum, lyke a towre.
• Turrisico, care, to ••ense.
• Turris, a toure or any thing made like to it.
• Turricula, a lyttell towne. also a boxe, oute of the whiche dyse are throwen.
• Turriger, that whiche beareth a towre, as an Elyphaunt.
• Turritus, ta, tum, high, also towred, or fulle of towres. also the name of the ydol, whi∣che was callyd mother of goddes.
• Turtu••, turis, a byrde callyd a turtelle. It is also a fyshe.
• Turundae, pellettes of bread or past, wher∣with capons or other foules ar crammed. Also a tente whiche surgeons doo put in∣to a wounde.
• Tu••, tutis, frankyncense, it is alsoo wrytten whi••h 〈◊〉〈◊〉, as thus.
• Tusc••a, a countrey in Italye, wherin be the cities of Florence, Sene, Luca, and Pise.
• Tuscalum, a lyttelle piece of frankincense. also a citie by Rome.
• Tusculanus, na, num, of that citie.
• T••••••••s, ca, cum, of the countrey of Tuscia.
• Tu••••••••o, dinis, the cowghe.
• Tu••sicula, a lyttell coughe.
• Tussilago, ginis, an herbe, whiche puttethe away the cough. some men suppose it to be coltes foote.
• Tussio, siui, sire, to cough.
• Tussis, the coughe.
• Tu••anus, was supposed to be a god, whiche had the custody of men.
• Tute, thou thy selfe.
• Tutela, the wardshyp or custody of infātes.
• Tutelaris diuus, the saint whom we do take for our speciall aduocate to god.
• Tutelina, was callydde a Goddesse, vnder whose custodye was corne, whyche was in barnes or rykes.
• Tutissime, mooste sure.
• Tutius, more sure.
• Tuto, withoute perylle.
• Tuto, tare, to defend. Tutor, taris, tari, idem.
• Tutor, a garden, he that hath the warde of an infante.
• Tutorius, a, um, pertaynynge to a gardeyn.
• Tutulus, a top of the heare wounden with a purple lace on the crowne of a womans heed, whiche was only worne of her that was wife to the great priest at Rome, cal∣lyd Flamen Dialis.
• Tutus, ta, tum, sure, defended from peryll, out of daunger.
• Tuus, a, um, thyne.

Notes

• ••••st. pom.
• Festus.
• Salust.
• Terent. in Eunucho. Terent. in Heautont,
• Vide com.
• Vergilius.