Toga virilis (tog´a vir-ī liss).—The garb of manhood, assumed by Roman youth in their sixteenth year with considerable ceremony, usually at the feasts of Bacchus in March.
Totidem verbis (tot´id-em ver´bis).—In just so many words.
Toto cœlo (tō´tō sē´lō).—By the whole heavens: diametrically opposite.
Tria juncta in uno (trī´a junk´ta in ū´no).—Three joined in one.
Troja fuit (Trō´ja fū´it).—Troy was—i. e., exists no longer. Refers to the destruction of Troy by the Greeks (1184 B. C.).
Tu quoque, Brute! (tū kwō´kwe Brū´tē).—And thou too, Brutus! When Brutus, the friend and favorite of Julius Cæsar, struck the latter at his assassination, he uttered the words Tu quoque, Brute! pulled his toga over his face, and sank, pierced with wounds, at the foot of Pompey’s statue.
U
Ubique (ub-ī´kwe).—Everywhere.
Ubi supra (ub´i su´prā).—Where above mentioned.
Ultima ratio regum (ul´tim-a rā´shi-o rē´jum).—The last argument of kings. Louis XIV. placed this inscription on his great guns.