tat too (3), tat to, tuttoo

[Hind. tattu =a pony.] Zool.: The East Indian pony of Hamilton Smith, the Mahratta pony of Sykes, the Hack pony of Calcutta ( Hardwick ). It is extensively bred in the Deccan, where it is much used to transport luggage. It is considered very vicious. "Above his tattoo age of the five cro es, the fellow had a picture of two hearts united."- Thackeray : From Corn hill to Cairo, ch. xiii. tăt-toô-eē, s. tattooed. [Eng. tattoo ; -ee.] One who is liquids, gunpowder, or the like, so as to produce figures or designs on the body. The practice is common among the South Sea Islanders, New Zeal- anders, . Mr. Darwin ( Descent of Man , ed. 2d, p.574) says: "Not one great country can be named from the Polar regions in the North to New Zealand themselves." Tattooing existed among the ancient in the South, in which the aborigines do not tattoo Britons. It was forbidden to the Jews in Lev. xix. 28, and probably would not have been so, had the practice not tended to arise among them. taurine Armadilloes in having a diphyodont dentition, and two pectoral mam me, in addition to the pectoral pair, and in producing from four to ten at a birth. ta-tu-gi-1'-næ, s . pl . [Mod. Lat. tatus i (a); Lat. fem. pl. adj. suff. -inæ.] Zool.: A sub-family of Dasypod ide, with a single genus, Tatusia (q. v.).