General French and English dictionary, newly composed from the French dictionaries of the French Academy ... / from the English dictionaries of Johnson, Webster ... etc.
- Alexander Spiers
- Date:
- 1849
Licence: Public Domain Mark
Credit: General French and English dictionary, newly composed from the French dictionaries of the French Academy ... / from the English dictionaries of Johnson, Webster ... etc. Source: Wellcome Collection.
593/640 page 575
![TRI — double, cal. Être sur le —, fo t peak v/ enthusiastically ' TRÉPIGNEMENT [trépinn-y’man] n. m. de, with) stamping. ! TRÉPIGNER ( IrAp'inn-yé] V. n. (DE, Jji'fh) to starnp o.'s feet ; to siamp. THÊPOINTE, n. f. welt (piece of :aiher). Garnir d’une —, to welt. TRES, adv. i. very; 2. most; 3. (be- ,( ire pa. p.) very tnuch; most. TRÉ-SEPT [irécett] n. ra.“tré-sept” , jame of cards). TRÉSOR, n. ni. (pour, to) 1. || § trea- i are (riches) ; 4-* treasury; 2. S treasure «irecious thing); 3. |) treasury (place); If t(sing ) archives, pl.; r«Cord-o/fice, fing.; 5. (cath. re\.) treasury (reUes and rnaments); 6. (law) treasure-trove. t — public, de l’Étal, treasury. Bon du -, l. treasury-bill ; 2. (in England) l'xchequer-bill. Amasser des —s || §, to *iy y/ up treasures; entasser des —s, ,\0 heapup treasures. TRÉSORERIE, n. f. t. treasury jiilace); 2. (in England) treasury finance department). TRÉSORIER, n. m. 1, treasurer linan); 2. (mil. adm.) pay-master. Grand —, high treasurer. Charge, of- ce de —, treasurership. ÎTRÊSORIÈRE , n. f. treasurer «Oman ). TRESSAILLEMENT [treça-y’man] n. m. . starting ; 2. start ; 3. trépidation ; . (of the nerves) disturbance. Eprouver un —, to give \J a start. TRESSAILLIR [trèça-yir] v. n. irrCg. Jconj. like Assaillir) t. to start: ( to î ive\/ a start; 2. fo tremble; 3. to leap. — de crainte, de peur, to tremble Ipit/i fear ; — de joie, to leap forjoy. • Tressailli, e, pa. p. (F. senses of Ïressaillir) (of tlic nerves) disturbed. TRESSE, n. f. l. tress ; 2. plaît ; 3. if hair) tress; 4. (carp.) twist; 5. ; nav.) (of old rope) fox. En —, tressed; in a tress. TRESSER, v. a. 1. to form into resses ; 2. to plat; 3. to iveave [/ unité); 4. to interweave \/; 5. lo twist; ■ . to plaît (hair); 7. to wattle (inter- veave iwigs). TRESSEU-R, n. m. SE, n. f. platter. TRÉTEAU, n. m. 1.— x, (pl.) stage (of . mountebank), sing.; 2. (of tables) restle; 3. (build.) trussel; tressel; 4. i tech.) trestle; trussel. Monter sur les —x, t. to go \f on the tage; to appear on the boards; 2. to Inake \/ a mountebank of o.’s self. TREUIL [treu-y’] n. rn. 1. (sing.) . meeh.) tvheel and axle, pl.; axis in Wperitrochio, sing.; 2. (tech.) tvindlass. ;. (tech.) Iiand, portative winch; 4. I tech.) whim. — différentiel, (tech.) Chinese crâne. — à main, windlass. TREVE, n. f. || $ truce. — marchande, iruce for the purposet ?->f commerce. — de S> a — ta; peace iivith. Infracteur, violateur de— breaker. Sans — fl S, truceless. En- I (ceindre, rompre une —, lo break <J 1 — . TRÉVIRE, n. f. (nav.) parbuckle. TRI, n. m. l. “ tri” (game of ombre); 2. (post.) sorting.] TRIADE, n. t. t. (mus.) triad; 2. j(phil.) triad. TRIAGE, n. ro. 1. || sorting; 2. $ choosing; picking. TRIAIRES, n. m. (Rom. ant.) tria- J rii, pl. TRIANDRE, adj. (bot.) triandrous. Plante —, (bot.) triander. TRIANDRIE, n. f. (bot.) triandria. TRIANGLE, n. m. 1. trivet (culinary utensil); 2. (astr.) triangle ; 3.(geom.) triangle; 4. (mus.) triangle; 5. (nav.) triangular hanging-stage. TKl — isocèle, (geom.) isosceles, equi- crural triangle ; — rectangle, rcctan- gular, right-anglc.d —. Réseau de —s, cliain .system of =s. TRIANGULAIRE, adj. triangular; three-angled. TRIANGULAIREMENT [ triangulèrman J adv. triangularly. TRIANGULATION [-tàcion] n. f. I. trigonometrical survey ; 2. (math.) triangulation. TR1ANGULÉ, E, adj triangled. TRIBORD, n. m. (nav.) t. starboard; 2. starboard-watch. — : (command.) starboard: astar- board; — tout! (command.) hard a- starboard! Quartde —,— walch. De —, starboard. TRI BORDAIS, n. m. (nav.) starboard ivatch. TRIBOULET, n. m.(gold.) triblet. TRIBBAQUE, n. m.(vers.) tribracli. TRIBU, n. f. i. || tribe; 2. (mit. liist.) tribe. TRIBULATION [—àcion] n. f. tribula- tion. TRIBUN, n. m. t. (Rom. ant.) tribune; 2. (Krencii hisl.) tribune. Propre à un —, (Rom. ant ) tribuni- tial ; tribunitian. TRIBUNAL , n. m. 1. fl bench (scat of a judge) ; tribunal; ' judgment-seat ; 2. |] court of judicature, justice; 3. fl court (judge, judges); 4. judg- ment-seat ; 5. S tribunal; 6. (arcli.) tribunal. En plein —, in open court. TRIBUNAT, n. ni. 1. (Rom. ant.) fri- buneship; 2. (French. liist ) tnbunate. TRIBUNE, n. f. 1. tribune (place from vvhich a speaker addresses an as- semhly); 2. gallery; 3. (ofchnrches) tribunal; gallery ; 4. (Rom. ant.) ros- trum. — publique, strangers’ gallery; — sacrée *, pulpit. — aux harangues, (Rom. ant.) rostrum : — d’orgues, or- gan-loft. Eloquence de la —, pariia- mentary éloquence. De —, (Rom. ant.) tribunitial ; tribunitian. Être à la —,(parl.) to be speaicing; ( to be on o.’s legs. TRIBUNITIEN [—niciin ] NE, adj. (Rom. ant.) tribunitial ; tribunitian. TRIBUT, n. m. || S tribute. Payer le — à q. u., fo pay / a. o. his tribute. TRIBUTAIRE, adj. I. fl S (À, fo) tri- butary; 2. (ot'rivers) tributary. TRIBUTAIRE, n. m. tributary. TRICEPS [triceps*] adj. (anat.) tri- ceps. Muscle —, triceps. TRICEPS [triccpss] n. m. (anat.) tri- ceps. TRICHER, v. a. ( 1. || fo fric/c (in play); fo cheat; 2. S to trick ; to cheat; 3. (arts) fo harmonize. TRICHER, v. n. ( || to trick (in play); to cheat. TRICHERIE [trichri] n. f. l. fl trickery (in play); cheating; 2. S trickery; 3. § trick. Faire une — à q. u., to trick a. o.; to cheat a. o.; to play a. 0. a trick. TRICHEU-R, n. m. SE, n. f. 1. cheat (at play); 2. trickster. TRICLINIUM [—niomm] n. m. (Rom. ant.) triclinium. TRICOISES, n. f. (far.) farrier’s pincers ; pincers, pl. TRICOLOR, n. m. (bot.) thrce-co- loured amaranth. TRICOLORE, adj. t. tricoloured: three-coloured ; 2. tricoloured (of three national colours). Drapeau —, tmcoloured-flag ; trico- lour. TRICOT, n. m. cudgel ; stick. TRICOT, n. m. web : stocking-nct. TRICOTAGE, n. m. knitting. TRI £.75 TRICOTER, v. a. fo knit. Qui peut être tricoté, knittabli. TRICOTER , v. n to knit. TR1COTEU-R, n. m. SE, n. f. finit 1er. — au métier, frame-worlc =. TRICTRAC, n. m. 1. tricktrack; 1. backgammon ; 3. tricktrack board ; 4. backgammon-bourd. TlUDE, adj. (maii.) cadenced. TRIDENT, n. m. ;. (myth.) trident; 2. (fisb.) fish-gig. TRIDENTE, E, adj. t. iridented ; 2. (bot.) trident-pointed; tridentate. TRIDI. n. m. Trxdi (3rd day of the decade of the calendar of the liist French republic). TKIEDRE , adj. (did.) trihedral. TRIENNAL, K, ad), triennial. T1UENNAL1TÉ, n. f. quality of being triennial; three years’ duration (of funclions). TRIENNAT, n. m. space of three years. TRIER, v. a. l. lo sort ; 2. fo cull; to pii.le; ( to pick ouf. — sur le volet (, to cull with gréai care ; to pick and choose. Trié, e, pa. p. V. senses of Trier. Non —, 1. unsorted ; 2. unculled; unpicked. TRIÉRARQUE , n. m. (Gr. ant.) frie- rarch. TRIEU-R, r,. m. SE, n. f. (a. & m.) sorter. TRIFIDE, adj. (bot.) trifid ; three- cleft. TRIFLORE, adj. (bot.) Ihree-flow- ered. TRIFORIUM [trifoiiommj n. m. (Goth. arch.) triforium ; blind story. TR1F0RME, adj. tnform. TRIGAMIE, n. I. trigamy. TRIGAUD [ irigôj E, adj'. ( crafty ; artful; cunning; sly: shu/fling. TRIGAUDER jtrigodéj v. 11. ( fo shuffle. TRIGAUDERIE [trigôdrî] n. f. crafty, artful. cunning, sly trick. TRIGLE, n. f. (ich.) gurnard. — hirondelle, swalloiv-fish. TRIGLYPI1E, 11. ni. (arch.) triglyph. TRIGONE, 11. m. (astr ) trigon. TRIGONOMÉTRIE, n. f. tmgonome- try. — rectiligne, plane =. TRIGONÔMÉTRIQUE, adj. trigono- metrical. TRIGONOMETRIQUEMENT [—métrik- man] adv. trigonometncally. TRIL, n. m. V. Trille. TRILATÉRAL, E, adj. trilatéral; three-sided. TRILATERE, n. m. V. Triangle. TRILLE [tril] n. m. (mus.) 1. quaver; trili ; 2. quavermy. TRILLER [tri-yè) v. a. (mus.) fo shalce \J; to trill. TRILLER [tri-yé] v. n. (mus.) fo qua- ver; to trill. TRILLION [trilion] n. m. billion. TRILOBÉ, E, adj. (bot.) tmlobate ; three-lobed. TRILOCULAIRE, adj. (bot.) trilocu- lar. TRILOGIE, n. f. trilogy (sériés of three dramas). TRIMBALER [trinbalé] v. a. O to drag about. TRIMER, v. n. O to ru n [/about; to tire 0 ’s self. TRIMESTRE, n. m. 1. (sing.) quarter (of ayear), sing.; three-months, pl.; 2. quarter's money ; 3. (school.) quarter. Tons les —s, quarterly; every quarter. Par —, quarterly. TRIMESTRIEL, LE. adj. quarterly. TRIMÉTRE, n. m. (Lat. vers.) trime- ter. TRIMÉTRE, adj. (Lat. vers.) frimr- ter.](https://iiif.wellcomecollection.org/image/b2201391x_0611.jp2/full/800%2C/0/default.jpg)
