a. [ad. L. Terentiān-us, f. Terenti-us Terence.] Pertaining to, or in the style of, the ancient Roman dramatic poet Terence.
1599. B. Jonson, Ev. Man out of Hum., Induct. According to the Terentian manner.
1812. D’Israeli, Calam. Auth., II. 311 I had enough to do in studying French and Dutch, and altering my Terentian and Virgilian style, into that of Articles and Conventions.
1902. Bond, in Lyly’s Wks. III. 168. A new departure, an essay in Terentian comedy.
