tacitus

IPA: tˈæsɪtɪs

Root Word: Tacitus

A Roman cognomen, notably borne by Publius (or Gaius) Cornelius Tacitus (c.56–117), a historian of ancient Rome and Marcus Claudius Tacitus (c.200–275), a Roman emperor.
A lunar impact crater.
(medicine) Acronym of Thyroid Allostasis in Critical Illness, Tumours, Uraemia and Starvation.

Examples of "tacitus" in Sentences

A great and important story, Nicholos tacitus Says:
Period. tacitus wrote on November 27, 2007 10: 10 PM:
Fear a Giuliani-Hucklebee ticket. tacitus wrote on October 29, 2007 6: 14 PM:
For the species to which Ken Ham, et. al. belong: Tachyglossus deceptus tacitus
October 27th, 2009 at 10:38 pm tacitus, you seem to be the leader on your side in this debate.
IIRC, MJs are theologically Protestant fundamentalist while retaining a Jewish praxis eg. kosher, Jewish holidays. tacitus
[3121] Harvey wishes, without any authority, to substitute "tacitus" for "tacitos," but there is no necessity for alteration.
It is possible that as a liberal I am humour-impaired, but I think that this is even less funny than the Farting Jones. tacitus
Later on, in the dietary rules, locusts, grasshoppers, beetles and things that have more than four feet are identified among the “creeping things”, so I think Ken Ham is just inventing stuff. tacitus
Which cannot speedier be done, than if he confess his grief and passion to some judicious friend [5637] (qui tacitus ardet magis uritur, the more he conceals, the greater is his pain) that by his good advice may happily ease him on a sudden; and withal to avoid occasions, or any circumstance that may aggravate his disease, to remove the object by all means; for who can stand by a fire and not burn?