terrigena

terrĭgĕna, ae, comm. (neutr. plur. adj.: terrigena animalia, Tert. adv. Marc. 2, 12) [terra-gigno],

• born of or from the earth, earth-born; a poet. epithet of the first men, Lucr. 5, 1411; 5, 1427; Amm.19, 8, 11.—Of the men who sprang up from the dragon's teeth which had been sown, Ov. M. 3, 118; 7, 141; id. H. 6, 35; 12, 99, Val. Fl. 7, 505.— Of Typhoeus, Ov. M. 5, 325.—Of the giants, Val. Fl. 2, 18; Sil. 9, 306.—Of the serpent, Sil. 6, 254; Stat. Th. 5, 506.—Of the snail, Poët. ap. Cic. Div. 2, 64, 133.—Of men in general, Vulg. Psa. 48, 3.

terrigena, ae, c. (terra u. gigno), aus od. von der Erde geboren, der Erdensohn, das Erdenkind, animalium terrigenarum deceptor oppressor exstinctor, Augustin. de civ. dei 16, 4. p. 131, 3 D.² – So nun a) von den ersten Menschen, genus terrigenarum, Lucr. 5, 1409. – b) von den Giganten, weil die Erde ihre Mutter war, Sil. 9, 306. Val. Flacc. 2, 18 (wo Genet. Plur. terrigenûm). – c) von den Männern, die aus den von Jason und Kadmus gesäten Drachenzähnen erwuchsen, t. fratres, t. feri, t. populi, Ov.: so auch von den von Kadmus aus Drachenzähnen gesäten Menschen, t. fratres, Ov. met. 3, 118. – d) von der Schnecke (cochlea), Poëta b. Cic. de div. 2, 133. – e) von der Schlange, Sil. 6, 254 (von der vorher 151 sq. steht monstrum irā Telluris genitum). Stat. Theb. 5, 506.

terrigena [CL] 1 one born of the earth: a (of giant of classical mythology); b (of human being). a ~ae, gigantes GlC T 93; si ~e temptarent astra gigantes [cf. Lucan Bell. Civ. III 316] J. Sal. Pol. 475D.  b et quidem terriginae [v. l. terrigenae] gloriam Dei narrare possunt, non autem hanc enarrare nisi caeli cives sufficiunt Bede Hom. II 16. 186A; nulla major potest esse merces quam filios hominum ~as effici filios altissimi qui in caelis est Id. Luke 408A; terrigenas jugiter duco ad caelestia regna Bonif. Aen. (Spes) 58; quem Deus Angligenis solii fundamine nixum / constituit regem terrigenisque ducem (Rex Pius Æðelstan) ASE IX 95; digna est a ~is venerari, que inter celigenas meruit coronari Gosc. Edith 267; valida fames ~as passim maceravit in mundo Ord. Vit. XI 38 p. 296; facile ex locis superioribus eos vincebant. unde factum est, ut ‘dii’ superiores, inferiores vero ‘~e’ dicerentur Alb. Lond. DG 1. 10. 2 one who is earthbound or belongs to the ground or earth. 799 aquilae per alpes volanti, per campos currenti, per urbes ambulanti humilis ~a salutem Alcuin Ep. 169. 3 one who dwells on the mainland. rex inter suos tam insulanos quam ~as Scotos et Pictos ‥ firmissimum communionis fedus caute composuit Fordun Chr. II 13 (= Bower II 13). 4 native, inhabitant (of a particular land or territory). hec in occiduis partibus ~e senserunt Ord. Vit. IV 1 p. 162; dulcis [Francia] ‥ propter terre fructus ‥ dulcis etiam propter aerem ‥ sed verius dulcis propter ~arum ingenuos mores H. Bos. Thom. IV 21; dominus Johannes [sc. rex Francie] ‥ in propria transfretavit, tractaturus cum ~is de premissis ac aliis se et regnum concernentibus J. Reading f. 174.

terrĭgĕna, (14) æ, m. f. (terra, gigno), né de la terre, fils de la terre : Lucr. 5, 1411 ; 1427 || [en parl. du limaçon] Poet. d. Cic. Div. 2, 133 ; [en parl. dʼun serpent] Stat. Th. 5, 506.

terrigena , ae. m. f.
地生者。

Suggest a Translation
See an image

terrigena ae, adj.

• terra+GEN-, born of the earth, sprung from earth, earth-born: coclea, Poët. ap. C.: fratres (i. e. of men sprung up from the sown dragon's teeth), O.