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tum meaning in English

LatinEnglish
tum adverb

at that timeadverb
[UK: ət ðæt ˈtaɪm] [US: ət ˈðæt ˈtaɪm]

besidesadverb
[UK: bɪ.ˈsaɪdz] [US: bə.ˈsaɪdz]

then, nextadverb

tum conjunction

moreover (frequent in Cicero and before; rare after)conjunction
[UK: mɔː.ˈrəʊ.və(r)] [US: mɔːˈro.ʊ.və(r)]

tum, deinde, tunc adverb

then(at that time)
adverb
[UK: ðen] [US: ˈðen]

tumba [tumbae] (1st) F
noun

tomb [tombs]noun
[UK: tuːm] [US: ˈtuːm]

tumbarius [tumbarii] (2nd) M
noun

tomb-keepernoun

tumbus [tumbi] (2nd) M
noun

tomb [tombs]noun
[UK: tuːm] [US: ˈtuːm]

tumefacio [tumefacere, tumefeci, tumefactus] (3rd) TRANS
verb

cause to swellverb

puff upverb
[UK: pʌf ʌp] [US: ˈpəf ʌp]

tumeo [tumere, -, -] (2nd)
verb

be bombasticverb

be puffed upverb

be swollen with conceitverb

swell, become inflatedverb

tumesco [tumescere, tumui, -] (3rd)
verb

(begin to) swellverb

become inflamed with pride, passion, etcverb

tumidus [tumida, tumidum] adjective

confidenceadjective
[UK: ˈkɒn.fɪ.dəns] [US: ˈkɑːn.fə.dəns]

puffed up with pride or selfadjective

swollen, swelling, distendedadjective

tumidus, aemidus adjective

swollen(distended)
adjective
[UK: ˈswəʊ.lən] [US: ˈswoʊ.lən]

tumor [tumoris] (3rd) M
noun

excitement [excitements]noun
[UK: ɪk.ˈsaɪt.mənt] [US: ɪk.ˈsaɪt.mənt]

swell (sea, waves)noun
[UK: swel] [US: ˈswel]

swollen or distended condition, swellingnoun

tumulo [tumulare, tumulavi, tumulatus] (1st)
verb

cover with a burial moundverb

tumulus [tumuli] (2nd) M
noun

mound, hillocknoun

mound, tombnoun

tumulosus [tumulosa, tumulosum] adjective

full of hillocksadjective

tumultuo [tumultuare, tumultuavi, tumultuatus] (1st)
verb

be confusedverb

Calverb
[UK: ˈkæl] [US: ˈkæl]

make commotion / disturbance / uproar / armed risingverb

scrap / scrimmageverb

tumultuoverb

tumultuor [tumultuari, tumultuatus sum] (1st) DEP
verb

be in confusionverb

make a commotion / disturbance / armed risingverb

scrap, scrimmageverb

tumultuarius [tumultuaria, tumultuarium] adjective

improvisedadjective
[UK: ˈɪm.prə.vaɪzd] [US: ˈɪm.prə.ˌvaɪzd]

raised to deal with a sudden emergencyadjective

unplanned, haphazardadjective

tumultuatio [tumultuationis] (3rd) F
noun

confused uproarnoun

tumultuosus [tumultuosa -um, tumultuosior -or -us, tumultuosissimus -a -um] adjective

turbulent, full of commotion or uproaradjective

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