Tusculan

1. historicalOf or relating to Tusculum.

   The Tusculan troops also joined them.

   1871, Titus Livius, translated by D. Spillan, The History of Rome, New York, page 202

   2 more examples

   By some writers, that city was thought to have stood near the modern town of Frascati, and by others near Grotta Ferrata, a convent near which was assumed to have been the actual site of the Tusculan villa of Cicero.

   1849, B. Dockray, Four Essays, Lancaster, page 3

   Alongside the letters, any discussion of Cicero's understanding of grief must consider his Tusculan Disputations.

   2024, Anthony Smart, Grief & Sorrow in the Roman World, page 85

   1. historicalOf or relating to the counts of Tusculum, the most powerful secular noblemen in Latium, near Rome, between the 10th and 12th centuries.

plural Tusculans

1. historicalA native or inhabitant of Tusculum.