trauers, a trauerting, a thwarting or crosse ground. Also a trauers or
curtine. Also a womans sauegard or round kirtle. Also a crosse tide,
or crosse currant of waters. Also a crosse or thwart winde. Also a
side-wall, or flanke of a wall._
Trauẻrsále, _the mantle of a chimnie. Also a thwart or a crosse._
Trauẻrsaménte, _crossely, thwartly, contrarie to ones will._
Trauẻrsáre, _to trauerse, to crosse, to thwart, to crosseburne, to
transome._
Trauẻrse, _the plurall of_ Trauẻrsa. _Also the trauises in a horse._
Trauẻrsi,_ trenches or bankes of earth._
Trauẻrsia, _as_ Trauẻrsa.
Trauẻrsína, _a womans sauegard. Also a waste-coate. Looke_ Trauẻrsa.
Trauẻrsíni, _false-dice._
Trauẻrs[o], _any transome or crosse-beame. Also as_ Strambúcc[o]. _Also
crossely, a thwart, a crosse, crosseway. Also aduerse or contrarie._
TRA
Trauẻrs[ó]ne, _any great_ Trauẻrs[o]. _Also a thwart or crosse blow.
Also a great tiller or crosbow._
Trauẻsci[o], _a kind of faulkon. Also a kind of small house-hold wine._
Trauẻstíre, _as_ Strauẻstíre, _to disguise._
Trauẻstít[o], _as_ Strauẻstít[o], _disguised._
Trauétt[o], _any kind of little_ Tráue.
Trauía, _between or by the way._
Trauiamént[o], _a straying or going out of the way._
Trauiáre, _to stray or wander out of the way. Also to passe or goe
through._
Trauicẻll[o], _any kind of little_ Tráue.
Trauí[o], _a straying out of the way._
Trauisáre, _to ouersee a misse, to mistake and see one thing for
another. Also to cut, to gash, or marke one ouer the face with some
cutting weapon. Also to disguise from knowledge._
Trauisceráre, _to cut on through the bowels._
Trauís[o], _a disguisement._
Traulizzáre, _to stammer, to maffle or speake with difficultie._
Trául[o], _a stammerer, a stutterer, a muffler, one that can scarcely
vtter his words._
Tráu[o], _hath bin used for_ Tráue.
Trau[o]láre, _to overflie, to flie beyond._
Trà una vólta, _betweene once._
Trauólgere, vólg[o], vólsi, vólt[o], _to tosse, to turne, to roule or
tumble ouer._
Trauolgimént[o], _a tossing or tumbling and turning ouer._
Trauólt[o], _ouerturned, tossed, tumbled or rouled ouer, vsed also for
lame._
Trauoltúra, _as_ Trauolgimént[o].
Trau[ó]ni, _all great beames, or blockes, or skids._
Trau[ó]s[o], _full of beames, or transoms._
Trázza, _as_ Tráccia.
Trazzáre, _as_ Tracciáre.
Trazzeína, _a fish called a Viuer._
Trè, _the number of three, a traie._
Treággi[o], _a kind of very courserugged cloth that shepheards vse to
weare._
Trebbeggiáre, _to treble._
Trebbián[o], _a kinde of excellent wine._
Trebbiáre, _to thresh or winnow corne. Also to make merie in companie._
Trebbiat[ó]re, _a thresher or treader of Corne._
Trébbi[o], _as_ Trebbián[o]. _Also a rout, a crue, or knot of good
drinkers._
Trebẻllic[o] vín[o], _as_ Trebbián[o].
Trebẻll[o], _a kinde of wine, as_ Trebbián[o].
Trebíce, _hearbe Orage or Oracho._
Trebút[o], _as_ Tribút[o].
Trecap[ó]ni, _a kind of boies play in Italie._
Trécca, _a woman fruterer or costermunger, a huckster._
Trecciáre, _to plaite, to tie, to tramell, or roule vp in tresses as
womens haires are._
TRE
Tréccie, _plaits, tresses or tramils of haire, a womans tresses of
haires._
Trecciuóli, _tramels, traps, filets, ribands, or hairelaces to tie vp
haires._
Trécc[o]la, _a rig, a flurt, a gixie, a trull, a squamish or skoulding
woman._
Trecc[o]láre, _to rig vp and downe, to prate, to scold, as an idle
huswife._
Trecc[ó]ne, _a fruterer, a costermunger, a huckster. Also a sad-sullen
fellow that neuer laugheth. Also a busie, prying, sneaking or pickthank
companion, a man that is euer full of sutes and businesse._
Trecéna, _a kinde of hard shell fish._
Trecẻnt[o], _three hundreth._
Trecípite, _hauing three heads._
Trec[o]tánti, _thrice as many._
Trédeci, _the number thirteene._
Tredécim[o], _the thirteenth in order._
Tredicésim[o], _as_ Tredécim[o].
Trè fiáte, _thrice, three times._
Trè fi à trè, _three times three._
Trefógli[o], _as_ Trifógli[o].
Tréga, _as_ Trégua.
Tregáre, _as_ Treguáre.
Tregẻnda, _as_ Versiẻra, _a witch, a hag._
Treggẻa, _all manner of small comfets as biskets and carowaies. Also
such little sticks or strawes as birds build their neasts with._
Tréggia, _a harrow. Also an instrument to thresh corne. Also a sled, a
skid, or truck. Also a hurdle._
Treggiáre, _to harrow. Also to thresh corne. Also to carrie vpon skids
or trucks._
Treggiéia, _treacle against poison._
Tregi[ó]ne, _a shrub like Terebintho, good against poisoned arrowes._
Tréglia, _a barble fish, some take it for the Mullet._
Tregliúzza, _a little Barble or Mullet._
Trẻgua, _a truce, a league, an atonement. Also peace, rest, or quiet._
Trẻguáre, _to make a truce, a league, a peace, an atonement, or accord._
Tremacciáre, _to shiuer, to quiuer, to quake or chatter for colde._
Tremácci[o], _a shiuering, a quiuering, a chilnesse, a quaking, a
trembling, a chattering for colde or through suddaine feare. Also an
earthquake. Also a suddaine or great feare. Also the shiuering of an
ague._
Tremánte, _trembling, shaking, quiuering, shiuering, chilling,
chattering or quaking through cold or suddaine feare. Also quauering or
warbling with the voice._
Tremáre, _to tremble, to shake, to quiuer, to shiuer, to chill, to
chatter, or quake through colde or feare. Also to quauer or warble with
the voice._
TRE
Tremár dì, _to quake for._
Tremarína, _as_ Tremácci[o].
Tremaruóla, _as_ Tremácci[o].
Tremaruóle, _spangles._
Tremázz[o], _as_ Tremácci[o].
Trẻmb[o]láre, _as_ Trem[o]láre.
Trẻmb[o]l[o], _as_ Trém[o]l[o].
Tremeb[ó]nd[o], _as_ Tremẻnd[o].
Tremélga, _a kinde of fish._
Tremendaménte, _dreadfully._
Tremẻnd[o], _dreadfull, redoubted. Also to be feared, or that troubleth
much._
Trementái[o], _shoe-makers blacke._
Trementína, _turpentine. Also a kinde of slabber that curious women
vse about their eiebrowes or temples, and forehead, to get and pull off
ouer-saucie haires._
Trè míla, _three thousand._
Tremíscere, mísc[o], miscéi, mút[o], _as_ Tremáre.
Trémit[o], _as_ Tremácci[o].
Trém[o], _as_ Tremácci[o].
Trém[o]la, _gold-foile, or thinne leaues of gold or siluer, namely
thinne plate as our vintners adorn their bushes with. Vsed also for
spangles or aglets. Also as_ Tremácci[o].
Trem[o]lánte, _as_ Tremánte. _Also as_ Trém[o]la. _Also a stop in some
instruments called the quauering or warbling stop._
Trem[o]láre, _as_ Tremáre.
Trem[o]lázz[o], _as_ Tremácci[o].
Trém[o]l[o], _as_ Tremánte. _Also as_ Sgrámf[o]. _Also an aspen tree.
Also a spangle._
Trem[o]l[ó]s[o], _as_ Trem[o]lánte.
Trem[ó]re, _as_ Tremácci[o].
Trem[o]r[ó]s[o], _as_ Trem[o]lánte.
Tremót[o], _an earth-quake._
Trempẻlla, _as_ Stempẻlla.
Trempẻlláre, _as_ Stempẻlláre.
Trempẻllín[o], _a tressell for a table._
Trémul[o], _as_ Trem[o]lánte.
Tremút[o], _shaked, trembled, quiuered._
Tréne, _two traies vpon the dice._
Tréni, _hath beene vsed of Panigaróla for the Lamentations of Ieremie._
Trénta, _the number of thirty._
Trentacinquésim[o], _the fiue and thirtieth in order._
Trentapáia, il trentapáia,_ thirty paire. A curse they vse in Italie,
as one would say, All the diuels in hell take thee._
Trentauẻcchia, _as_ Trentína.
Trenténa, _one number of thirty._
Trentésim[o], _the thirtieth in order._
Trentína vẻcchia, _an old trot, an old hagge, an old beldame, an old
witch._
Trentiplicáre, _to multiplie by thirties._
Trentuniẻra, _a woman that either loueth to haue, or hath had a_
Trentún[o].
TRE
Trentuniẻre, _one of those that hath giuen or would giue a woman a_
Trentún[o].
Trentún[o], _the number of one and thirtie. Also a game at cards called
one and thirtie, or bone-ace. Also the game on the head. Also_ Dáre un
Trentún[o], _is a punishment or reuenge that Ruffianly fellowes and
Swaggerers vse to punish and inflict vpon raskally whores in Italie,
who (as some vse to pumpe them, or duck them in the water in England)
cause them to be iumbled one and thirtie seuerall times, by so many
base rascals one after another without stop or stay: and if they be
not so many men, looke how many there be, they must make vp the number
by turnes. Also an occupying of one and thirty times giuen to such
a common hedge-whore, or ouer-ridden iade, as we say in England. A
pumping of a common whore._
Trenzéi, _six and thirty._
Trepanáre, _as_ Trapanáre.
Trepán[o], _as_ Trapán[o].
Trepáre, _to iest or dallie._
Trepése, _hearbe Orach or Orage._
Trẻpidáre, _to be fearefull, or quake for feare, to feare, to dread._
Trẻpidati[ó]ne, _fearefulnesse, dread, quaking, or trembling for feare.
Also a kinde of motion of primum mobile._
Trẻpid[o], _fearefull, timorous, faint-hearted, trembling, or amazed
with feare._
Trepiè, _as_ Trepiẻdi.
Trepiẻdi, _an iron triuet, any thing that hath three feet, or a
tressle, a three-footed stoole or pot._
Trép[o], _a iesting or dalliance._
Trep[ó]s[o], _full of iest and dalliance._
Treppáre, _to tickle, to dallie, to play, to wantonize and iest with
action._
Treppése, _hearbe Orach or Orage._
Treppiè, _as_ Trepiédi.
Trépp[o], _a iesting, a tickling, a wantonizie, or dalliance in action._
Trepúdi[o], _as_ Tripúdi[o].
Trésca, _a kinde of Antike or merrie dance. Also a merrie rout, knot,
or crue. Also a dalliance or wantonizing in action._
Trescaménti, _dalliances, iestings._
Trescáre, _to dance, to hop or skip. Also to iest, to dallie, or
wantonize withall._
Trescáta, _as_ Fagi[o]láta.
Trescat[ó]re, _a iester, a dallier, a dandler._
Trespéggi[o], _a rout or crue of good fellowes. Also a rumbling or
crackling noise._
Tréspid[o], _as_ Trepiédi, _a tressell._
Tréspit[o], _as_ Trepiédi, _a tressell._
Trésp[o]d[o], _as_ Trepiédi, _a tressell._
Trésp[o]l[o], _as_ Trepiédi, _a tressell._
Trésse, _ioysts or barres. Also skiddes or tressels. Also barres in
armorie._
TRE
Tretánt[o], _three times as much._
Treuẻlla, _as_ Triuẻlla.
Treuẻlláre, _as_ Triuẻlláre.
Treuẻllín[o], _as_ Triuẻllín[o].
Treuisát[o], _a changeable or motly-color._
Treuísc[o], _a kind of shrub whereon Coculus of India groweth._
Trè vólte, _thrice, three times or turnes._
Trè vólte più, _three times more._
Trè vólte tánt[o], _three times as much._
Trézzare, _as_ Trecciáre.
Trézze, _as_ Tréccie.
Triáca, _treacle against poison. By metaphor any present remedie._
Triáde, _vsed for the holy Trinitie._
Triafármac[o], _a kinde of plaister vsed amongst horse-leaches._
Triang[o]láre, _three-cornered. Also to make triangular._
Triáng[o]l[o], _a triangle, a figure that hath three corners. Also
Galangale._
Triáng[o]l[o] equicrúre, _a triangle that hath two equall sides._
Triáng[o]l[o] equilátere, _a triangle with equall sides._
Triáng[o]l[o] scalén[o], _a triangle with three vnequall sides._
Triárca, _a master of a ship with three tops._
Triárij, _souldiers among the Romanes that alwaies fought in the
reareward, and were the strongest men. They euer fought standing, and
somewhat bending their knees, as if they would rather die then yeeld or
remooue their places._
Tribácica,_ a kind of sporte among wanton women to prouoke them to
letcherie._
Tribáli, _a kinde of weapon, or rather engine of warre._
Tribálli, _a kind of enchanters._
Tribbián[o], _as_ Trebbián[o].
Tribbiáre, _as_ Trebbiáre. _Also to shake or quake for feare._
Tríbi, _hath beene vsed for_ Tribù.
Tribíli[o], _a kinde of Greeke measure._
Tríb[o], _as_ Tribù.
Trib[o]láre, _to trouble, to molest, to afflict, to vex or bring into
tribulation. Also to breake, to bruise, or thresh corne with a flaile.
Also to teaze clothes. Also to stirre together. Also to enbrier, to
entangle or ensnare. Also to loiter, or goe gazing idly vp and downe.
Looke_ Tríb[o]l[o].
Trib[o]lati[ó]ne,_ tribulation, anguish, griefe, paine, sorrow, or
trouble of minde._
Tríb[o]l[o],_ at this day in the kingdome of Naples certaine poore
women are said to keepe or_ Fáre il tríb[o]l[o], _which hired for
mony, ouer the dead corpes of any man weepe, waile, lament, wring their
hands, scratch their faces, teare their haires, recount his vertues,
and declare the great losse of such a man. Also a kinde of weapon like
a flaile. Also caltrops vsed in warre to prick horses feet. They are so
made with foure prickes, that which way soeuer they be cast, one pricke
stands euer vp. Also the caltrop thistle, or rough teazle, vsed also
for a bramble, a brier, or thorne._
TRI
Tribrách[o], _a foot in a verse of three short syllables._
Tribù, _or_ Tríb[o], _a tribe among the Romans. It was the 35. part of
the people of Rome, because the whole number of citizens was diuided
into 35. tribes. Wee may call them tribes, bands, or wards. Some say
that in old times the said people were diuided into three parts only,
and that the name_ Tribù _did first rise thereof._
Tribù di cauallería, _a troupe of horse._
Tribuíre, buísc[o], buít[o], _to attribute, to ascribe, to impute, to
grant, to bestow, to apply or yeeld vnto, to giue or deliuer vnto. Also
to fauour or set much by._
Tríbula, _as_ Tríb[o]l[o].
Tribuláre, _as_ Trib[o]láre.
Tribulati[ó]ne, _as_ Trib[o]lati[ó]ne.
Tríbule, _one of a tribe, or stocke, or one belonging to any one tribe
or ward._
Tríbul[o], _as_ Tríb[o]l[o].
Tribúna, _a tribunall, or royall court, a Court or seat of iustice, a
Guild-hall._
Tribunále, _a tribunall or iudgement Seat._
Tribunát[o], _the office or dignitie of a Tribune, the Protector-ship
of the Commons._
Tribuníti[o], _of or belonging to the Tribune. Also he that hath beene
a Tribune._
Tribún[o], _a Tribune, as we may say, a Protector of the Commons, which
office was first appointed to maintaine the liberties and benefits of
the Commons against the power and pride of the Nobles, and for that
cause had euer both night and day the gates of their houses standing
open._
Tributáre, _to bring to subiection, and cause to pay tribute vnto, to
pay tribute._
Tributári[o], _tributarie, tribute paying._
Tributi[ó]ne, _a tributati[on], a distribution._
Tribút[o], _a tribute, which is money raised vpon the goods of
subiects, according to their meanes or abilitie._
Triccáre, _to trifle, or loitringly spend the time. Also to toy with
trifling words. Also to goe a shuffling or racing pace, to racke as
some horses doe. Also to shufflle or iumble together. Also to hop, to
skip or friske._
Triccatína, _a kind of tripping dance. Also a nimble tripping or
dancing wench._
TRI
Trícche-trácche,_ a game at tables called Ticke-tacke._
Trícchia, _a shell-fish called a Sare-dame._
Tricc[o]láre, _to make good cheare, to fare well, to eat and drinke
merrilie, to quaffe._
Trícc[o]l[o], _as_ Trecc[ó]ne, _a huckster._
Tricc[ó]ne, _as_ Trecc[ó]ne, _a huckster._
Tricẻntúpl[o], _three hundred fold._
Tricẻphal[o], _hauing three heads._
Tricẻrber[o], _the hell-hound or dog._
Trichiási, _a disease in some womens paps that giue sucke, which
commeth by drinking downe some haire. Also a cleft about the back-bone
running out in length, but so small that it cannot bee seene, which
often times causeth death. Also a kinde of shell-fish like a Scardane._
Trichíte, _a kinde of alome._
Trichn[ó]ne, _Morell or Night-shade._
Tríchr[o], _as_ Tríc[o].
Triccipíti[o], _as_ Precipíti[o].
Triclíni[o], _a dining table where onely three might sit, made as a
bed. Vsed also for a dining chamber, or supping parlor._
Tríc[o], _a kinde of stone that hath three diuers colours in it: at
the root it is perfect blacke, in the middle sanguine, and at the top
white._
Tricócc[o], _the Turnsoll-tricoccus. Also a kinde of medlers with three
kernels._
Tric[o]dát[o], _hauing-three tailes._
Tríc[o]l[o] m[o]lín[o], _a kinde of mill._
Tric[o]l[ó]ne, _hauing three members._
Tric[o]l[ó]re, _of three colours._
Tric[o]méne, _the hearbe Maiden-haire, or Goldie-lockes._
Tric[ó]ne, _a sad or sullen fellow, that neuer laughes. Also a
contentious wrangler._
Tricórne, _hauing three hornes._
Tric[o]rpóre[o], _hauing three bodies, three-bodied._
Tridáchne, _a kind of very great Oyster, as one may make three morsels
of one._
Tridáttil[o], _a kind of withie._
Tridẻnte, _a trident or three forked mace. Also any toole or instrument
that hath three teeth, a graple._
Tridrámma, _a coine in Greece of three dragmes._
Triduán[o], _of three daies continuauce._
Trídu[o], _the space of three daies._
Triẻgua, _as_ Trẻgua, _a truce._
Triẻguáre, _as_ Trẻguáre, _to truce._
Triẻmáre, _as_ Tremáre.
Triẻmit[o], _as_ Tremácci[o].
Triẻnnále, _of three yeeres._
Triẻnne, _of three yeeres. Also as_ Triẻnte.
Triẻnni[o], _three yeeres space._
Triẻnte, _a small quoine worth our farthing, the third part of a Roman
assis. Vsed also for the third part of any thing._
TRI
Triẻntári[o], _vsurie of three in the hundred._
Triẻnza, _a pitch-forke, a dung-forke._
Triẻnzétta, _a little pitch-forke._
Trierárc[o], _a master of a gallie._
Trietẻric[o], _that is euery third yeere._
Trifáce, _a kinde of dart or quarew of three cubits length, shot out of
a_ Catapúlta.
Trifági[o], _a word vsed by_ Botẻr[o] _in his_ relati[ó]ni uniuẻrsáli,
folio 175.
Trifári[o], _of three sorts or waies._
Trifatídic[o], _that is a great Prophet, a thrice Prophet._
Trifáuce, _hauing three mouthes, throtes, or chaps, as Cerberus is
described._
Trífer[o], _that bringeth fruit thrice a yeere._
Trifíd[o], _diuided or cleaft in three parts._
Trifíl[o], _a kind of ornament that women were wont to weare._
Trifóli[o], _Crowtoes, Clauergrasse, Trefoyle, or three-leaued grasse.
Also the Club in cards._
Trif[o]rcút[o], _threeforked._
Trif[ó]rme, _of three formes or shapes. Also a surname giuen to the
Moone._
Tríga, _a kinde of chariot or cart drawen with three horses._
Trígam[o], _one that hath had three wiues._
Trigẻmini, _three children at a birth, or one of those children. Also
threefold._
Trigẻmme, _twigs or sprouts with three buds or shootes._
Trigenári[o], _of thirty yeeres._
Trigésim[o], _the thirtieth in order._
Triggẻa, _as_ Traggẻa.
Trígia, _as_ Trigillíta.
Trigillíta, _a stone named of the Barble-fish._
Trigim[ó]ne, _a kind of blacke that Painters vse._
Tríglia, _as_ Tréglia.
Trigliáre, _to quauer or warble in singing._
Triglíf[o], _chamfred or wrought hollow like three gutters or furrowes,
is we see in wanescot works._
Trígli[o], _a quauer or warble in singing._
Triglíte, _a fish called a Mullet. Also a stone of the colour of a
Mullet._
Tríg[o]li, _a kinde of Cardus, or Thistles, or Artichooks eaten in
Italie._
Trig[o]nále, _of three angles or corners._
Trig[o]náre, _to make threecornered._
Trig[o]nía, _the third age._
Trigóni[o], _the Puffin or Fork-fish of the Sea._
Trig[o]nísm[o], _of or about the third age._
Tríg[o]n[o], _triangular, hauing three corners._
TRI
Trig[o]n[ó]ne, _an hearbe or flower._
Trigránia, _the three grained Medler or Neapolitane medlar._
Triláter[o], _hauing three sides._
Trilíngue, _one that hath three tongues, one that speakes three
languages. Also three forked._
Trilláre, _as_ Trigliáre.
Tríll[o], _as_ Trígli[o].
Tríl[o]g[o], _a diologue of three speakers._
Trilóre, _a kind of garment._
Trilústre, _of or contayning three lusters, that is fifteene yeeres._
Trimácr[o], _a foot of a verse of three long sillables._
Trimẻmbre, _of three members._
Trimen[ó]ne, _as_ Trimẻstre.
Trimẻnse, _of three monthes._
Trimẻrma, _hauing three faces._
Trimẻstre, _corne that is sowne, groweth, ripeneth and is reaped in
three monthes._
Trimẻtri, _verses of three measures, which are six feete, as Iambikes._
Trim[o]rín[o], _hauing three faces._
Trína, _twist of gold or siluer._
Trináre, _to chirp as a swallow._
Trinári[o], _consisting of three, trinary._
Trínca, _a game at cardes called swig or new-cut,_ Nuóua di trínca, _as
we say spick and span new._
Trincáre, _to drinke, to quaffe, to bib or tipple merily and healthes.
Also to trim or smug vp finely._
Trincát[o], _drunke, quaffed or tipled merily. Also spruce, fine, neat,
smug, feate, tricksie-trim. Also crafty, wilie, slie, subtill, and
wary._
Trincẻa, _a trench, a dike or a sconce about a campe or fort._
Trincẻáre, _to entrench, to enskonce or fortifie with trenches._
Trinchétt[o], _a small saile in a ship called a trinket._
Trínci, _gardings, fringings, lacings. Also cuts, iags, snips, pinkes
or any idle ornaments about garments._
Trinciánte, _cutting, keene or sharpe. Also a caruing knife. Also a
Caruer._
Trinciáre, _to cut, to carue, to mince, to slice or breake vp any meat._
Trincieráre, _to entrench._
Trinciẻre, _trenches._
Tríne, _twistes or purles of gold or siluer. Also as_ Trínci.
Trinẻáre, _to slide or goe on sledges vpon the ice._
Trinẻ[o], _a sledge to slide vpon the ice._
Trinep[ó]te, _one that is of three lineall descents from my childes
child._
Trinétta, _small twist or purle._
Tríne vẻlutáte, _a kind of silken stuffe._
Trinézza, _shee that is three lineall descents from my childes childe._
Trinfáre,_ to chirpe as a Swallow._
TRI
Trínga, _a water or Moore-hen._
Tríni, _three together. Also two treis vpon the dice cast at once._
Trinità, _a number of three, the holy Trinity. Also the hearbe
Hepática._
Trínna, _the space of three yeeres._
Trinnú[o], _of three yeeres old._
Trín[o], _trine, threefold, of three._
Trinómi[o], _of three names._
Trinótti[o], _three nights space._
Trinsáre, _to chirp as a swallow._
Trinzánte, _as_ Trinciánte.
Triób[o]l[o], _a Greeke coine of three oboles, worth two pence sterlin.
Also a dandiprat._
Tri[ó]ne, _seauen starres being in the North called Charles-waine._
Tri[o]nfále, _triumphant, of or belonging to triumph. Looke_ C[o]r[ó]na.
Tri[o]nfánte, _triumphant, reioyceing._
Tri[o]nfáre, _to triumph, to get the conquest. Also to reioyce greatly.
Also to ruffe or trumpe at cards._
Tri[o]nfat[ó]re, _a triumpher, a reioycer._
Tri[o]nfétti, _a game at cardes called trump._
Tri[ó]nf[o], _a triumph, a ioy or gladnesse, that is, a solemne pomp or
shew at the returne of a Captaine for some victory or conquest gotten.
Also a trump at cardes, or the play called trump or ruffe._
Triórca, _a kind of the hearbe Centory. Also a kind of beast which is
said to haue three stones._
Triórchide, _a Buzard or a kinde of Hawke so named because it feedes
vpon_ Triórca.
Triórc[o], _as_ Triórchide.
Tri[o]tálm[o], _a stone hauing the figure of three eies in it._
Tripára, _as_ Trippára.
Tripárc[o], _very sparing or niggish._
Tripartíre, _to deuide into three parts._
Tripartít[o], _tripartite, deuided in three parts._
Trípe, _a kinde of Moath resembling gnats._
Tripedále, _that hath three feete, or that is three foote long._
Tripedánea, _a kind of wine or grape._
Tripẻtt[o]re, _thrice-breasted, or that hath three breasts._
Tripláre, _to treble._
Triplicáre, _to treble, to triple. Also to fold a thing three times._
Triplicati[ó]ne, _a tripling, a triplication._
Triplicát[o], _tripled, three-folded._
Tríplice, _triple, treble, threefold._
Triplicità, _a triplicity, a three-foldnesse._
Trípl[o], _triple, threefold._
Tripóde, _a table of gold threefoote long drawen vp in a net by
certaine Fishermen, and sent by Solon to Apollo. Also a kind of
musicall instrument. Also a treuet or three footed-stoole. Also a
tressell._
TRI
Tripólia, _an earth called Goldsmithes earth._
Tripóli[o], _the hearbe Serapions-Turbith, the iuice wherof is thought
to be Turbith. Vsed to purge fleagme, some call it Blew-camomill or
Blew-dazies._
Tríp[o]l[o], _a toole that Stone-cutters vse._
Tripóndi[o], _of three pound weight._
Trip[ó]ne, _as_ Tripp[ó]ne.
Trip[o]tiére, _a Tenis-court keeper._
Trip[o]t[ó]ne, _a Noune of three cases._
Tríppa, _any kind of tripe. Also a kind of tripe veluet as our fustion
of Naples._
Trippáccie, _filthy stinking tripes._
Trippára, _a Tripe-woman._
Tríppe, _all manner of tripes._
Trippiẻra, _a tripe-woman._
Tripp[ó]ne, _a filthy, foule, fat, greasie or gorbellied fellow._
Tripricità, _a triplicity._
Triptóti, _Nounes hauing but three cases._
Tripudiáre, _to dance or trip on the tooes._
Tripúdij, _dancings or trippings on the tooes._