Page:A dictionarie of the French and English tongues - Cotgrave - 1611.djvu/932

 Triacle: m. Treacle; See Theriaque. Triaclerie: f. The making of Threacle; also, an imposture, deceit, sophistication.

Triade: f. A tre; or, a third.

Triage: m. Choice; a culling, or picking out from among others.  Triages de forests. The seuerall diuisions, walkes, or parts, of Forests.

Triangle: m. A triangle, or three-cornered figure.

Triangulaire: com. Triangular, three-cornered, of three corners.  Muscle triangulaire. The triangular muscle whereby the hanch, or flanke is bowed.

Tribaille: f. The Poultrie.

Triballer. To wagle, or dangle vp and downe; to goe dingle dangle, wig wag.

Triballeur: m. A Poulter.

Tribart: m. A short Cudgell.

Tribe. Looke Tribu. Tribort. The starre-boord, or the right side, of a ship.

Tribouil: m. Trouble, vexation, molestation; (an old word.)

Triboule-mesnage: m. An ill, or vnskilfull husband, one that marres, or confounds, his owne businesse.

Triboulet: m. A Triblet; the toole whereon Goldsmiths and Clock-makers put Rings, and little wheeles, when they file, or otherwise worke, them; also, as Triboullet. Tribouller. To shog, or iog, like a Cart, &c, in an vneuen way; and hence also, to iumble, disorder, or set out of order, any thing.

Triboullet: m. as Triboulet; also, a slouenlie fellow, one that vsually weares his hose vngartered, and shooes vntyed; also, the name of a famous foole belonging to King Francis the first; and thence, any fop, cokes, ridiculous ninniehammer, or laughing-stocke.

Tribu: f. A Tribe; Companie, Band, Ward, Canton, or Hundred, in a Citie, or Countie.

Tribulation: f. Tribulation, affliction, anguish, paine, trouble, griefe.

Tribule (aquatic.) The water Caltrop, Saligot, water-*Nut.  Tribule terrestre. The land Caltrop, or Saligot.

Tribun: m. A Tribune of the people among the auncient Romans.

Tribut: m. Tribute; a generall tax, or subsidie raised vpon the goods of subiects.

Tributaire: com. Tributarie, tribute-paying.

Tric: m. A word whereby Printers doe signifie, that they giue ouer working.

Tricdondaines: f. as Triquedondaines. Trichard: m. arde: f. Cousening, cheating, deceiuing, beguiling.

Tricher. To cousen, cheat, beguile, deceiue, play false, vse false tricks.

Tricherie: f. (whence, as it seemes, our trecherie) cousenage, deceit, a cheating, a beguiling.

Tricheur: m. A cousening companion.

Tricheuse: f. A cousening queane.

Trichiase: f. A disease comming vnto nurses paps by drinking downe a haire; also, a small, and inuisible cleft about the back-bone, running out in length, and oftentimes causing death; also (in horses) a vicious inuersion of the vpper eye-lid, to the trouble of the vnder one, and torment of the whole eye.

Trichoterie: f. as Tricoterie.

Tricon: m. Js (at Cards) that which we now call, a Gleeke of Kings, Queenes, Knaues, &c; viz. three of them in one hand together.

Tricoter. To knit. ¶Orleannois. Tricoter la pureté de l'or, &c. To alter, change, allay, or imbase it.

Tricoterie: f. Cousenage, cheating, trecherie, deceit, in the following of a suit, &c.

Tricoteur: m. A knitter. ¶Orl. Tricoteur de procez. A contriuer, or canuaßer of suits; a Pettifogger; a craftie, or cousening Lawyer.

Tricoteuse: f. A knitter, a woman that knits. ¶Orl. Tricotter, & Tricotterie. as Tricoter, & Tricoterie. Tricouse: f. as Triquehouses. Trictrac: m. The inside, or playing-side of a paire of Tables; also, the Tables themselues; also, the Game Tick-*tacke at Tables; also, the clattering noise made by Table-men, &c.

Tride. Carriere tride. A strong, and speedie mouing of a horse in his carriere.

Trident: m. Neptunes three-forked Mace; and thence, any weapon, toole, or instrument made of that fashion, or hauing three teeth.

Trie: f. A choice, culling, or picking out.

Trié: m. ée: f. Chosen, culled, or picked out from among others.

Triege: com. Strong, lustie, able-bodied (from the Spanish Cavallo de triego, a lustie horse; or from the custome of Spaniards, to feed their best horses of seruice with Wheat.)

Triennal: m. ale: f. Triennall, of three yeares.

Trier. To picke, chuse, cull out from among others.

Trieule d'un puis. The round beame about which the cord of a Well doth turne.

Trifere: f. A certaine compound, and delicious Electuarie, called thus of a Greeke word, which signifieth sumptuous.

Trifourché: m. ée: f. Treble-forked; three-fold.

Trigaut: m. An intricator, intangler, perplexer of a businesse; one that by tricks, or sleights makes it hard to be decided; and (more generally) one that is full of shifts, or sleights.

Triglyphes: m. Trigliphes; hollow grauings like three short gutters, or furrowes, on Compartiments, or Borders in Masonrie.

Trihoris, ou Trihory: m. A kind of British, and peasantlie daunce, consisting of three steps, and performed, by those hobling youthes, commonly in a round.

Trikatiste: com. Spitting fire. ¶Rab. Triller. To put on a new shirt, &c, and weare it vntill it be growne easie, or soft.

Trillon: m. The ninth place in Numeration, and a hundred millions in number.

Trilly d'Allemaigne. Fine Buckeram waued like water-Chamlet.

Trimestre: com. Of three moneths.

Trine: com. Tripled, compounded or made of three.

Tringle: f. A Curtaine-rod; and more generally, a peece of round yron, or wire, of the großenesse of a Curtaine-*rod, vsed for the ioyning of stones, or timber, and for the hanging vp of things; also, a flat sticke, or lath-like peece of wood.

Tringue: f. A drinking; also, as Tringle. Trinité: f. The holie Trinitie.  Herbe de la Trinité. The Paunsie, hearbe Trinitie, Hearts-ease, loue in idleneße, two faces vnder a hood; some also call so the hearbe Harefoot, or Harefoot Trefoile.

Trinquamaille. See Trinquemaille.