Page:A dictionarie of the French and English tongues - Cotgrave - 1611.djvu/933



Trinqueballer les cloches. To iangle, or to ring bels vntuneably, and too much.

Trinquemaille: f. Such a box as Players take money in at their doores.

Trinquer. To drinke, to quaffe, to carowse.

Trinquerie: f. A drinking, quaffing, carowsing.

Trinquet: m. Js properly the top, or top-gallant, on any Mast; the highest sayle of a ship.

Triochite. Triple-stoned.

Triolaine: f. A list, file, series; rabble, continuall or continued clutterment.

Triolet: m. Meddow Trefoile, common Trefoile, three-leafed graße.  Triolet aromatique. Sweet Trefoile, garden Clauer.  Triolet des chevaux. Melilot, plaister Clauer.

Triollet. as Triolet. Triomphal: m. ale: f. Triumphall, of or belonging vnto triumphes.

Triomphamment. Triumphantly, triumphingly, in triumph.

Triomphant. Triumphant, triumphing.

Triomphe: m. A triumph; a pompous, and publike shew.

Triomphe: f. The Card-game called Ruffe, or Trump; also, the Ruffe, or Trump at it.

Triomphé. Triumphed.

Triomphement: m. A triumphing; also, a trumping at Cards.

Triompher. To triumph; or greatly to reioyce; also, to trumpe at Cards.

Trion: m. Choice or picked graine, cleane corne.

Tripaille: f. A quantitie of tripes, or guts.

Tripailleries: f. All kind of tripes.

Tripe: f. A Tripe; (Jn which sence it is most vsed plurally;) also, the bellie, or paunch; also, Valure, Irish Tuftaffata, Fustian an apes.  Les tripes d'un fagot. The smallest stickes in a faggot.  Tripe de moruë. The bellie, or stomacke of the Moruë; which dryed, and then layed in water, becommeth soft againe, and is ordinarily sold in Lent by it selfe.  Il a la tripe grosse. (Said of) a Gorbellie, Swagbellie, Gulch, fat Guts.  Le tout pour la tripe. All for the bellie.  Tripe pleine ne combat bien, ny ne fuit bien: Prov. He thats full bellied neither fights, nor flyes, well.

Tripelle. as Tripoly. Triper. To tread or stampe on, to trample vnder the feet.

Triperie: f. A Triperie; a market, street, or shop wherein tripes are vsually sold.

Tripetter. To trip, or foot it nimbly in dauncing.

Triphere. as Trifere. Tripied: m. A Treuet.

Tripier: m. A Tripe-seller; also, a gorbellie, gulch, great guts; also, as Tripied. Tripiere: f. A Tripe-wife.  Cousteau de tripiere (qui coupe des deux costez.) One that, in a faction, holds correspondencie with both sides, rather to hurt them both then to helpe either.   Iniurieux en tripiere. Scolding like a Butter-whore.  Langue de tripiere. A rayling tongue.

Triple: m. A Triple; also, Galliard-time, in Musicke.

Triple: com. Triple, threefold.

Triplé: m. ée: f. Tripled, trebled.

Triplement: m. A tripling, or making threefold. Tripler. To triple, or make threefold.

Triplication: f. A tripling, a thricefolding or doing; a multiplying by three.

Triplique: f. A second reply, or the answer of the plaintife vnto the defendants Reioinder.

Tripliquer. To make a second reply; or a plaintife to answer vnto the defendants Reioinder.

Tripolion. Serapions Turbith, sea Starrewort, Hogs-*beanes, blue Camomill, blue Daisies.

Tripoly: m. Tripoly; a stone with the powder whereof Lapidaries doe smooth, or polish their iewels.

Tripot: m. A Tennis-court.

Tripotage: m. A confused iumbling, or hudling of things together, a confusion.  Fais tellement ton tripotage que tu ne m'y mesles point. Handle this thy fond businesse, or bargaine so, as I be not drawne into it.

Tripoté: m. ée: f. Bandied, or tossed to and fro, as a ball at Tennis; also, confusedly iumbled, hudled, bungled, or slubbered ouer.

Tripoter. To play at Tennis; to bandie, or toße to and fro, as a ball at Tennis; also, confusedly to iumble, or hudle together; illfauoredly to bungle, or slubber ouer.

Tripoteur: m. A bungler; a confounder of his owne worke, or businesse; a slubberer ouer of things; a hudler, or shuffler of them together.

Tripotier: m. A great haunter of Tennis-courts.

Trippe. as Tripe. Tripper. as Triper. Triqué: m. ée: f. Seuered from, or culled out of, the rest.

Triquebalarideau: m. A toy, trifle, nifle; a thing of no worth.

Triquedondaines: f. All kind of superfluous trifles vsed, or vsually bought, by women; hence, any trash, nifles, or paltrie stuffe; and, a rascallie companie, or crue of scowndrels.

Triquehouse: f. A boot-hose; or a thicke hose worne in stead of a boot.

Triquemadame: f. Prickmadame, Sengreene the lesser.

Triquenisques: f. Trash, trifles, nifles, paltrie stuffe, things of no value.  Argumens de triquenisques. Vaine, fond, sleight arguments.  Monsieur de triquenisques. A gentleman of straw, a thred-bare gentleman.

Triquetrac. as Trictrac. Triquetre. A Triangle.

Triquette: f. A whirlygig.

Triquotter. To knit as stockings, &c; also, as Tricher. Trisayeul: m. A great great grandfather.

Triscaciste: com. Exceeding ill, or thrice threefold ill. ¶Rab. Trissage: m. Germaunder, English Treacle; (an hearbe.)

Trissyllabe: com. Of three syllables.

Triste: com. Sad, pensiue, grieued, heauie, discontented, melancholicke, wofull, dolefull, sorrowfull; also, graue, austere, sowre, harsh.  Triste comme vn bonnet de nuict sans coiffe. As melancholicke as a coyfeleße nightcap.

Tristement. Sadly, pensiuely, sorrowfully, wofully, dolefully; grauely, austerely, sowrely.

Tristesse: f. Sorrow, griefe, sadneße, pensiuenesse, melancholie, discontentment, wofullnesse, dolefullnesse.

Tristeur: f. as Tristesse.

Trisulque: com. Hauing three edges.