The hippogriff of Ariosto has, moreover, the privilege of being winged like Pegasos, and of walking on air, like the Tatos of the Hungarians.
She becomes Tatos when the hero, meeting her, strikes her on the forehead with the bridle; then she carries him, in the shape of a horse, into the air.
Thus spoke the Tatos colt, and neighed so loudly that the whole world rang with the sound.
The Tatosalso appears in "Die Koenigstoechter," in Mailath's Magyarische Sagen, vol.
The mare acts the part of a Tatos for part of the tale, and then changes into a woman, being the wife of the king, who appears at the latter part of the story, and who orders the hero to perform difficult tasks.
The word Tatosalso meant a priest in the old pagan days, but it never has this meaning in the folk-tales.
Ambrose carried his egg about with him under his left armpit for seven winters and seven summers, and on Ash Wednesday, in the eighth year, a horse with five legs and three heads jumped out of the egg; this horse was a Tatos and could speak.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "tatos" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
