Page:The record interpreter- a collection of abbreviations.djvu/356

334 *triatio:—trial.
 * triator:—a trier; a witness.
 * tribrica:—braces.
 * tribuculus:—a catapult; a trebuchet.
 * tribulagium:—tribulage, a custom payable to the Crown on tin in Cornwall.
 * tricare:—to binder; to complain.
 * tricatura:—twisted work (used of cbain armour).
 * tricennale, tricennare:—a trental.
 * tricesima:—a trental, "month's mind."


 * triculator:—a treasurer.
 * tridens:—a harrow.
 * tridingum, tridlingum:—a trithing, or riding, the third part of a shire.
 * triforiatus:—having a triforium.
 * triforium:—a thoroughfare; a gallery or arcade over the arches of the nave of a church.
 * trigeldum:—a triple fine.
 * trigintale:—a trental, a month's mind.
 * trillabus:—a birdbolt.
 * trimagium. See tremagium.
 * trimestrium:—a quarter of a year, three months.
 * trinoda necessitas:—the threefold tax, for repairing bridges, maintaining castles, and repelling invasion.
 * triparium:—a three-legged stool; a trivet.
 * triplarius:—triple.
 * tripodium:—a length of three feet.
 * triroda:—three rods or perches.
 * trisancia. See tresancia.
 * trisilis:—a three-legged stool.
 * trista:—a place where hounds are posted during a deer drive; the service of placing or holding them there. See Manwood, Part I., p. 86.
 * tristega, tristegum:—a house of three stories; an engine used in sieges, consisting of a tower in three stories.
 * tristellum:—a trestle.
 * tristra. See trista.
 * tritennale:—a trental.
 * trithinga:—a riding, a third of a county.
 * triturare:—to thresh.
 * Trium Regum dies:—Twelfth day.
 * triumvir:—a constable of three hundreds.
 * trivium:—the study of grammar, logic, and rhetoric.
 * trochus:—a cluster, a band, esp. of precious stones.
 * trocus:—a top.
 * trogga:—a trough; a measure of corn ( Welsh),
 * trogulus:—a cowl.
 * troillium:—an oil or wine press.
 * trona. tronum:—the Tron, a beam for weighing.
 * tronagium:—toll for weighing wool and other goods.
 * tronare:—to weigh at the Tron.
 * tronator:—the officer who weighs wool.