zilopochtli. See Tezozomoc, _Cronica Mexicana_, cap.
VI.
Teuaqui, II, 6, 7. From _teotl_, god, _aqui_, to enter, to penetrate.
Teucontlipaca, IV, 5. Explained by the Gloss as _teucumitl icpac_, upon
the thorn bush _teocumitl_, espina grande, Molina). But I
should think it to be a compound of _teotl_, _conetl_,
_icpac_, "upon the son of the goddess." The son of
Teteunan was especially Centeotl, god of maize.
Teueuel, V, 2. Poetic from _ueue_, the ancients, the elders.
Teumechaue, IV, 1, 2, 3, 4; VIII, 2; XIX, 2. Perhaps from
_teo-ome-chayaue_, "the twice divine seed-thrower," or
_teometl-chayaue_, the planter of the divine maguey.
Teumilco, XIII, 2. From _teotl_, _milli_, _co_, "in the divine
cornfield," fig. reference to the battlefield.
Teutiualcoya, III, 2. The Gloss reads _teuitualcoya_, from _teotl_, god,
_ittualo_, passive of _itta_, to see.
Teu-tlaneuiloc, III, 1. Explained by the Gloss as equivalent to
_onetlanauiloc_, an impersonal, passive, preterit, from
_naua_, "it was danced." The peculiar sacred dance
called _tlanaua_, performed by young girls, is described
by Sahagun, Lib. II, cap. 24.
Teutlalipan, IV, 8. In the divine earth.
Teyomi, VII, 1. From _teyo_, esteemed, honored.
Tezcatlipuca, XIX, 2. Proper name of a divinity.
Tezcatzintli, XIX, 5. Proper name from _tezcatl_, mirror.
Tezcatzonco, XVII, 3; XIX, 4. Apparently the name of a part of the
temple.
Tianquiz, XIV, 6. The market place.
Ticatl, IV, 7. Chalk; fig., model, pattern.
Timalla, XVIII, 4. Form of _timalloa_, to swell, to increase; fig., to
rejoice, to glorify oneself.
Tlacaluaz, XIV, 7. For _tlacaluaztli_, a blow-pipe.
Tlacati, XV, 3, 4. For _tlacatl_.
Tlacatl, II, 1; XIII, 7. Mortal, creature, person.
Tlacaz, XIX, 4. From _tlaca_, to overturn.
Tlachco, XIV, 10. The place of the ball play.
Tlachinaya, XIV, 5. From _tlachia_, to see.
Tlachtli, VII, 6. The ball.
Tlacochcalco, II, 1; X, 1. From _tlacochtli_, arrow, or generally,
weapon, _calli_, house, _co_, post-position, in "the hall
of weapons," or arsenal. It was a room in that part of the
temple dedicated to Huitzilopochtli, and was filled with
arrows, spears, etc. Sahagun, Lib. VIII, cap. 32.
Tlacolteutla, XIV, 2. Name of a Mexic