Bibliotheca Eliotæ Eliotis librarie.

¶T ANTE R.

TRbales, a certayne tourment.

Trabalis, le, perteynynge to a beame.

Trabalis clauus, an yron pin or greate nayle wherwith beames are mode fast to the rafters.

Trabea, a kyrtell worne by kinges vnder their mantelles of astate.

Trabica nauis, a ship made with great bemes.

Trabs, & trabes, a beame of a house.

Trachale, the ouer parte of a fyshe called Mu∣rex, of whom purple colour is made.

Trachea, the weson or pype of the lunges.

Trachelum, the myddell parte of the sayle of a shyppe.

Trachelus, the chine of a man or beaste, frome the heade to the haunche.

Trachida, trachina, & trachurus, I suppose is a banstikle.

Trachinia, a kynde of roses, not perfytely red, lyke to them, that we call frenche roses.

Traconia, a roughnes within the eye lyddes.

Traconitis, a countrey in Syria ioynynge to Arabia.

Tractabilis, treatable, that maye be intreated

Tractare, to handell.

Tractim, on length, a longe tyme or space.

Tracto, tare, to intreate. Haec arte tractabat uirum. She handled the man craftelye, or of that sorte. also to vse or exercyse, to order or gouerne.

Tractare rationes, to meddell with reckenin¦ges, to be accomptable.

Tractorium, a wyndlas to drawe vppe heuy thynges.

Tractus, us, a space▪ a countrey.

Trado, didi, dere, to delyuer, also to teach, to commytte in truste to an other man.

Mores opibus tradere, to set more by his ri∣chesse than by his honour.

Per manus tradere, to leaue it from one to an other.

Prouinciam tradere, to gyue in charge.

Memoriae tradere, to put in writynge.

Traditio, a tradition.

Traduco, duxi, ducere, to brynge frome oone place to an other, to bringe ouer, to translate out of one language into an other. sometyme to dishonour.

Traducere tempus, to passe the tyme, to bringe vp or nourishe.

Traduces, vynes or trees trāslated from place to place.

Tragacantha, a thyng lyke to a gumme which vulgarly they call Dragaganthum.

Tragelaphus, a beaste in parte lyke a harte, in parte lyke a gote.

Tragemata, that whiche are commonly called bankettynge dyshes.

Tragice, cruelly, in the maner of a tragedy.

Tragicum tueri, to loke grymly.

Tragicus, a wryter of tragedyes.

Tragoedia, a tragedy, whiche is an enterlude, wherin the personages do represent some hy∣story or fable lamentable, for the crueltie and mysery therin expressed.

Tragoedus, he that exercyseth some parte in a tragedye.

Tragonis, siue Tragion, a tree growynge in Candye, lyke to Iunyper, the iuyce wher∣of is lyke to mylke, and waxethe thycke lyke gumme.

Tragum, is lyke a tyzan made of weate, it is also a fyshers nette called a dragge.

Tragonia, an herbe nowe called Taragon, late sene in this realme, whiche hath a taste lyke gynger, whiche herbe layde to the lefte syde, consumeth the splene.

Tragopa, a byrde in Ethiopia, greatter than an egle, & hath on his hed hornes lyke a gote.

Tragopogus, a fyshe called a barbell.

Tragoriganon, an herbe whiche I suppose is called Peniroyal, growynge wylde.

Tragula, a iauelyn with a barbyd heade.

Tragurium, an ile in the sea called Hadriaticū.

Tragulam inijcere, to practise deceyte.

Traha, a dray or sled drawen without wheles.

Trahax, acis, a couetous personne, the whiche draweth all thynges vnto hym.

Traho, traxi, trahere, to drawe, to leade, to de¦ferre, to delaye, to extende, to remoue, to pro¦longe, to tary, to liue.

At{que} egomet me adeo cum illis unà ibidem traho, And I my selfe taryed as longe with them. Et uos ut tutam tranquillam{que} fortu∣nam traheretis, mea perfeci uigilantia, And by my vygilancye I broughte to passe, that ye shoulde lyue in a sure and quiete prosperitie.

Trahere diem, noctem, tempus, to passe the daye, the nyght or the tyme.

Rubiginem trahere, to waxe rusty.

Pallorem trahere, to be pale.

In diuersum trahere, to bringe in doubt.

Trahere in religionem, to make conscience of a thynge.

Traijcio, ieci, ijcere, to leade ouer, to carye o∣uer, to brynge ouer, to srike through.

Traiectitia pecunia, moneye caried ouer the sea.

Traiectus, tus, a passage. Traiectio, idem.

Trallis, a citie in Lidia, an other in Phrigia.

Trallianus, a man of that citie.

Tralucidus, da, dum, clere, that a man maye loke throughe.

Trama, vn vnder garmente.

Trames, mitis, a crosse waye.

Trano, nare, to swymme ouer.

Tranato, tare, idem.

Tranquillè, softly without noyse.

Tranquillitas, tranquillitie, rest, quietnes.

Tranquillo, lare, to make quiete.

Tranquillus, la, lum, quiet, in rest, peasyble.

Tranquillum est, it is fayre wether.

Tranquillus locus, a good place to rest in, a place of quietnes.

Trans, ouer, from one place to an other.

Transactio, an agrement vpon communicatiō

Transactus, ta, tum, passed, longe agone, acheued.

Transalpina Gallia, Fraunce on his syde, the mountaynes.

Transalpinus, a, um, ouer the mountaynes of Alpes.

Transcendo, dere, to go ouer, to excede.

Trascindo, scidi, scindere, to cut on sonder.

Transcribo, scripsi, scribere, to wryte out a co¦py. somtyme to translate, to gyue or delyuer, also the transposition of a possession from one to an other.

Turne tot incassum fusos patiere labores.

Et tua Dardaneis transcribi sceptra colonis Wylt thou Turnus suffer thy labours to be lost, and thy realme to be gyuen to the inha∣bytauntes of Troye?

Transcurro, rere, to runne forthe.

Transcurrit aestas, the sommer is passed.

Transcursus, us, a course.

In transcursu, In passynge forthe.

Transenna, a loupe to loke out at, also a wyn∣dowe, or casemente. also a rope stretched out a snare or trappe.

Transeo, siui, sire, to go forthe, to passe ouer, to passe.

Transire domum, to go home.

Transeunter, passynge by or ouer.

Transfero, tuli, ferre, to cary or brynge from one place to an other, to translate from oone language to an other, or from ones possession to an others.

Translatus, ta, tum, the participle.

Transfigo, xi, gere, to thruste through.

Transfuga, he that departeth frome his owne people or capytayne vnto the parte of the en∣nemyes, or of them that are suspected in time of truce.

Transfodio, dere, to dygge throughe.

Transfossus, a, um, digged or striken through

Transfiguro, rare, to transfourme, to turne in to an other fygure.

Transfretatio, a passage ouer the sea.

Transfreto, tare, to passe ouer the sea.

Transfugio, gere, to flee from place to place.

Transfugere ad hostes, is to go and yelde hym to the contrary parte.

Transfugium, an yeldynge to ennemies.

Transfulgeo, gere, to shyne throughe.

Transfundo, fudi, fundere, to poure oute of one vessell into an other, also to translate frō one to an other.

Libentius omnes meas laudes (si modo sint aliquae meae laudes) ad te transfuderim. I haue more wyllyngly tourned my prayse (if I haue any prayse) vnto you.

Transgredior, deris, di, to passe or go ouer or beyonde, to excede, to transgresse a lawe or commaundemente.

Transgressio, is a fygure of retoryke, where a man leaueth the princypall matter, and en∣treth into an other thynge, and after retour∣neth to his matter. We commonly call it, a digression.

Transgressus, us, a passynge ouer the sea.

Transigere uitam, to passe his or theyr lyfe.

Transigo, egi, igere, to dryue forthe, to treat a mater, to agree or condescende, or come to a poynte: as hapneth betwene men, whiche do contende for somewhat, to perfourme.

Transilio, siliui, & silij, ire, to leape ouer.

Transiluania, a countrey beyonde Hungarye, wherof the people were somtyme called Getae

Transitio, a passinge ouer, a going forth.

Transitus, idem.

Transitorius, a, um, that which shortly passeth.

Translatio, a translation, or bryngynge frome one place to an other.

Translego, gere, to rede ouer.

Transluceo, cere, to shyne throughe.

Transmarinus, na, num, that which commeth from beyonde the sea.

Tranimigratio, a departynge or goinge frome one place to dwell in an other.

Transmigro, grare, to go further, to dwelle further of, to transpose my dwellynge.

Transmissio, a goinge or sendynge further or ouer.

Transmitto, misi, mittere, to sende frome one place to an other, to go or runne quickely, to send shortly or quickely to passe ouer a water

Transmittere mare, to passe ouer the sea.

Transmittere tempus, to passe the tyme.

Transmittere discrimen, to escape a danger.

Tectū lapide transmittere, to throw a stone on the house.

Bellum transmittere, to commyt the charge of a battayle to one.

Transmitere literas, where paper soketh in inke, that the letters maye be perceyued on the other syde.

Tēpus transmittere, to passe forth the time.

Transmoueo, êre, to remoue from one place to an other.

Transnato, are, to swym ouer.

Transnomino, nare, to chaunge his name.

Transpadanus, a, um, on this syde the ryuer called Padus, in Italy.

Transpareo, rêre, to be sene through a thinge.

Transpicio, spexi, spicere, to loke throughe.

Transquietus, ta, tum, in quiet or reste frome henseforthe.

Transtra, transoms whiche do go ouerwharte a house, also the seates, wheron they do syt, whiche do rowe in a shyppe or bote.

Transtyberinus, na, um, that whiche is or dwelleth beyonde the riuer of Tiber.

Transuado, are, & transuador, ari, to wade o∣uer a shalowe place of a ryuer.

Transueo, uexi, uehere, to cary ouer.

Transuerbero, are, to strike throughe.

Transuersus, a, um, ouerthwarte, not straight or directe.

Transuersum agere, to tourne hastely away from the purpose whiche a man went about.

❀Transuersum unguem non discedere, not to go a nayle bredth from it. A prouerbe sig∣nifienge a lyttell distaunce.

Transuersum digitum, idem.

Transuerto, cere, to turne awrye, or out of the ryght facion or waye.

Transuideo, dêre, to se through a clere thinge.

Transulto, tare, to leape ouer.

Transumptum, that whiche is written out of a recorde, and approued vnder the kynges seale, or the signynge of a iudge. In the com¦mon lawe they call it an exemplification. som do also call it a transumpte.

Transumptio, a figure called also Metalepsis, wherby one signifycation is gathered of an¦ther: as of Nox atra, a blacke nyghte, is ga¦thered Nox tenebricosa, a darke nyght.

Transuolo, are, to flee ouer, or leape ouer, or to go or runne beyonde a place.

Transumo, sumpsi, sumere, to take of or from an other, to remeue from one to an other

Transuo, ere, to sowe throughe.

Trapetes, petum, a myl wherin oyle is made

Trapeza, a table, wheron an exchaunger doth tell moneye.

Trapezita, an exchaunger or banker.

Trapezus, zuntis, a Citie in the countreye of Pontus.

Trapezuntius, a man of that citie.

Trapit, olde writers vsed for Vertit.

Trasibulus, was duke of Athenes whiche dely¦uered the citie from the .xxx. tirantes.

Trasimenus, a ryuer by Perusium in Italye where Hanniball slewe Flaminium the con∣sull of Rome, and .xxiii. M. Romayne, and toke syxe thousand prisoners.

Trastou, a certayne rosine or gumme, the beste of that whiche is called Gummihamoniacū.

Traulius, he that speaketh with gret difficulte

Trebia, a riuer in Italy by Placentia.

Trebellicum uinum, seu Trebulanum uinum, wyne growynge about the riuer of Trebia, in Lumbardye, the Italyons doo call it Trebiana.

Trebula, an olde towne nygh to Rome.

Trebulani, men of that towne.

Trecae, trecarum, a citie in Champaigne.

Treceni, thre hundred.

Trecenti, & trecentum, idem.

Trecentenus, na, num, the thre hundreth.

Trecentesimus, ma, mum, idem.

Trecenties, thre hundred tymes.

Tredecim, thyrtene.

Tremebundus, he that trembleth moche.

Tremefacio, feci, facere, to make to tremble or quake.

Tremisco, scere, to tremble.

Tremo, ere, to quake as one doth in a feuer. also to feare.

Tremulus, he that quaketh for feare.

Tremor, oris, quakynge, also feare.

Trepidatio, tremblynge, feare.

Trepidanter, fearefully, tremblynge.

Trepido, dare, to feare, to make haste.

Trepidus, da, dum, feareful, also he that doth a thynge hastely.

Trepondo, thre pounde weyght.

Tres, thre. Tressis, thre pounde.

Treua, a citie in Almayne called Hamburgh.

Treueris, a citie in Germany called Tryre.

Treueri, people called Treues.

Triambi, were thre whiche spake together in a tragedy.

Triangularis, re, hauyng .iii. corners.

Triangulus, la, lum, thre cornerde.

Triarchus, a master of a shyp with .iii. toppes.

Triarij. souldyors that be set alway in the rere∣warde, whyche were the strongest men, they faught standyng, bowing their knies, as they wold rather dy than remeue frō their placis.

Triatrus, a festiuall day kepte after the thyrde Idus of euery moneth.

Tribaces, they which be worne with strypes.

Triballi, people of a countray beyonde Hunga∣ry nowe callyd Seruia.

Triboci, people of the countrey of Alsate.

Tribrachus, a fote in meter of .iii. short siilables

Tribula, & tribulū, a fiayle, or other lyke thing wherwith corne is threshed.

Tribulis, a kynnesman that cometh of the same stocke that I do.

Tribulor, aris, ari, to be troubled with heuynes of mynde.

Tribulus, a bremble.

Tribunal, the place where a Iudge sytteth in iudgement.

Tribunatus, the offyce or dygnitie of a tribune.

Tribunus, was an offycer amonge the Roma∣nes, hauynge chyefe iurysdyction amonge the communes. Also a Capytayne in warres, hauyng auctoritie ouer souldiours, to view & se that they were well armed and exercysed.

Tribunitius, a, um, pertaynyng to the tribunes.

Tribuo, buere, to gyue, sometyme to set moche by. Also to fauour.

Tribus, bus, a part of the people, somttyme di∣uided into thre partes. It semeth that it was somtyme taken for a family or particular iu∣risdiction among the people, and therof com¦meth tribulis. And therefore the partition of the people of Israel were into .xii. Tribus. Hereof be sundry opinyons. Rede Calepine.

Tributarius, he that payeth tribute.

Tributim, by sundry famylyes or partes of the people.

Tributum, trybute.

Tricae, fethers in the fete of chykens and pyge∣ons, whiche do let them to go, and therefore al thynges whych do let a man ar callyd Tri∣cae. Vide extrico & intrico.

Tricaptum, a garment, which was so fine, that it semed to be made of small heares.

Tricenus, na, num, commeth of triginta, thyr∣ty. it is sometyme taken for tricentenum.

Tricentuplus, a, um, thre hundred folde.

Triceps, cipitis, hauynge three heedes.

Tricerberus, a great hell hounde.

Trichiae, be fyshes callyd Sardynes.

Trichila, a vessell hauynge three lauers, out of the whiche water is poured.

Trichomanes, an herbe callyd Maydenheare, whych groweth by welles and sprynges, and is a lytle herbe, in facion lyke to a ferne, the leafe therof being tourned as it were the bak syde forwarde, and is narowe the braunches wheron the leaues be, do glisten, and be very small, brown in colour, and bitter in tast, it is of a good temperance betwene hot and colde. Rede Adianton.

Triclinarius, the seruant whiche dothe seruein the parlour.

Triclinarius, a, um, pertaynyng to the parlour or dynynge chaumber.

Triclinarium, idem quod triclinium.

Triclinium, a parlour to sup in, wherein were thre tables and thre beddes. For in the olde tyme they vsed to lye, whan they dyd eate.

Trcôlon, hauynge thre membres.

Tricones, men hauynge sowre countenaunces, and that be neuer or seldome sene to laugh al∣so pykers of quarels.

Tricongius, was one which dranke or he rested thre mesures of wyne, callyd Congij, whiche as I suppose, was thre galons and a pynt of our wyne measure. Wherfore Tiberius the Emperour promoted hym to honour, and at the last made hym Consul of Rome.

Tricornium, that which hath thre hornes.

Tricubitalis, le, of thre cubytes in measure.

Tricubitus, ta, tum, idem.

Tricus, a stone, whiche althoughe it be blacke, yet sheweth he at the rote blacke, in the myd∣dell sanguyne, at the toppe whyte.

Tridacna, an oyster so great, that a man muste make of hym thre morsels.

Tridens, tis, euery instrument, tole, or weapon hauyng thre teethe.

Tridentum, a city in Italy, callyd Trent.

Triduanus, a, um, of thre days continuance.

Triduum, the space of thre dayes.

Triennalis, le, of thre yeres.

Triennium, the space of thre yeres.

Triennis, ne, thre yeres olde.

Triens, tis, a coyn which is the thyrde part of a pound, it is also a cup contaynyng that poise.

Trientalis herba, an herbe whiche hath leaues as great as the coyne callyd triens.

Triental, a vessel contaynyng the third part of that measure, which was named Sextarium.

Trierarchus, the capytayn of a shyp, which is callyd trieris.

Trieris, a great shyppe, whiche hath in it thre orders of seates for the rowers.

Trietericus, ca, cum, for triennalis, that whiche hapneth to be done euery third yere.

Trieteris, the space of thre yeres.

Trifariam, in thre partes or .iii. maner of ways.

Trifarius, a, um, of the same signification.

Trifaux, faucis, hauyng thre chekes.

Trifax, & triforū, a weapon of .iii cubites long.

Trifer, ra, rū, that which bryngeth fruit thrise.

Triferus, ra, rum, idem.

Trifera, is a medycine and other delycate spy∣ces, to expulse easyly corrupt humours.

Trifidus, da, dum, dyuided into thre partes.

Trifinium, the buttyng of thre fieldes, whiche ioyne togyther.

Trifolium, may be taken for the generall name of all herbes hauynge three leaues. All be it there is one herbe callyd so proprely.

Trifur, furis, more than a theefe, three tymes wars than a thefe. Semblablye tri, ioyned with any thynge, signifieth more.

Triga, a carte drawen with thre horses.

Trigarium, a certayne course with such cartis.

Trigamus, he whyche hathe or hathe hadde thre wyues.

Trigarius, a place by campū Martiū, at Rome.

Trigemini, thre chyldren at one byrthe.

Trigeminus, na, num, idem quod Tres, thre.

Trigemmis, a plant or slyp, hauyng thre ioyn∣tes, and three buddes.

Trigesimus, ma, mum, the thirtieth.

Trigesies, thyrty tymes.

Triginta, thyrty.

Trigla, a fyshe, I suppose it be a soore mullet, such as ar takē in Deuonshyre & in Cornwal.

Trigles, a stone, whyche is of the colour of a soore Mullette.

Trigo, gare, to bynde or to draw a thyng close togyther.

Trigon, gonis, a balle, also a turtyl. also a fishe callyd a thornebacke.

Trigonalis, le, that whiche is three cornerde, hauynge thre lynes.

Trigonia, the thyrde age.

Trigonus, na, num, thre cornerde.

Trilinguis, he that speaketh thre languages.

Trilix, licis, a garmente with three dyuers thredes.

Trimatus, tus, the tyme of thre yeres.

Trimembris, bre, hauyng thre membres.

Trimestris, stre, of thre monethes.

Trimetrum, a verse of thre feete.

Trimma, a wyne made with spyces, as that whiche is callyd ypocras.

Trimorion, is named of .iii. sygnes in heauen, whyche contayne .lxxxx. degrees or porcions. Wherfore Trimorion, is in calculation of natiuities from the tyme of the byrthe or con¦ception, the lxxx. and tenth part or degree.

Trimus, ma, mum, of thre yeres.

Trimulus, the diminutiue of Trimus.

Trimyxos, a lampe or candelstycke, bearynge thre lyghtes.

Trinacris, & trinacria, the countrey of Sicile.

Trinepos, potis, he whiche is three dyscentes lyneall from my chyldes chylde.

Trineptis, a woman in lyke degree of bloudde as trinepos, potis.

Trinitas, trinitie, the number of thre.

Trinoxius, a, um, three nyghtes.

Trinundinum, the thyrde fayre or markette, whiche was wonte to be proclaymed, to the intent that it shuld be the better remembred.

Trinus, na, num, three.

Trioboli homo, & triobolaris, a man worthe thre halfe pens, of lyttell value.

Triobolus, thre halfe pens, or worthe thre half pence.

Triones, plough oxen. also they be seuen sterrep beinge in the northe.

Triophthalmus, a lyttell stone, hauyng in him the fygure of three eyen.

Triorchis, a kynde of hawkes, hauynge thre stones.

Triparcus, a great nygarde.

Tripartior, tiri, to diuyde into thre partes.

Tripartito, an Aduerbe, sygnyfyenge in three partes.

Tripartitus, ta, tum, dyuyded in thre partes.

Tripedaneus, a, um, hauynge thre feete.

Tripes, pedis, with thre feete.

Trifolium, thre leaued grasse.

Triphillon, idem.

Triplaris, thryse as moche.

Triplex, plicis, three folde, treble, a table with thre leaues.

Triplicitas, treble.

Tripliciter, three folde.

Triplico, are, to do or folde a thyng .iii. tymes.

Triplium, a vessell lyke a basket.

Triplus, a, um, treble.

Tripolis, a cuntray in Affrica, an other in Sy∣ria, the thyrde in Phenicia.

Tripolium, an herbe, whereof the roote is of some men supposed to be Turbit.

Tripondium, thre pounde weyght.

Tripontium, a towne in Vmbria in Italy, soo callyd bycause it hath thre brydges.

Triptolemus, a man whyche founde the vse of grayne in the countrey of Athenes.

Tripudium, daunsynge.

Tripus, podis, euery thyng that hath thre fete.

Tripodes, were also tables in the temple of Apollo, of golde.

Triquetra, a fygure thre cornerde. It was also a name of the yle of Sicile.

Triquetrus, tra, trum, hauyng thre corners.

Triremis, a galeye, hauynge three orders of oores.

Tris, thre, or thryse.

Trismegistus, the name of Mercurius, in latyn Ter maximus.

Tristegum, a chaumber in the thyrde storye or floore of a house.

Tristimonia, heuynesse or sorowe.

Trissis, thre pounde weyght.

Tristis, is also taken for doctus. Iudex tristis

& integer, A iuge wel lerned, and of a good conscyence.

Tristis, agaynst his wyll, not well content.

Tristitia, sorowe, or heuynesse.

Tristis, sorowfull, heuye, also cruelle, of moche grauitie, bytter, more dyffycile or harde, som∣tyme angry.

Tristo, tare, to make heuy or sorowfull.

Trisulcus, ca, cum, hauynge thre edges.

Trisulcum telū, a wepon hauyng thre edges.

Trisyllabus, ba, bum, hauyng thre syllables.

Tritauia, my great grandfathers mother.

Tritauus, my great grandfathers father.

Tritheles, an herbe whyche hathe thryse in the yere flowres.

Triticeus, a, um, of wheate.

Triticum, wheate.

Trito, tare, to breake or beate smalle.

Triton, one callyd god of the sea, the sonne of Neptunus, it is also a ryuer in Aphrica.

Tritonia, the name of Minerua.

Trituro, rare, to threshe corne.

Tritura, threshynge.

Trituratio, idem.

Tritus, ta, tum, worne.

Triuenefica, a great sorceresse.

Triueri, Trier in Almayne, whyche nowe is vnder a byshop.

Triuia, a name of Diana.

Triuialis, le, commune, or of smalle estimation vsed or taughte in hygh wayes, also rude, not elegant.

Triuialis lingua, a homely forme of speche.

Triuialiter, communely, in the vulgar or home∣ly facyon.

Triuium, where wayes doo meete. also a place where commune recourse of people is.

Trium literarum homo, was spoken in scorne of hym, that wolde seeme to be a gentylman, where he was none, whych word was made by this occasyon, that amonge the olde Ro∣maynes, gentyll men vsed to wryte theyr na∣mes with three letters, as, Q, F, M, for Quintus Fabius Maximus. Also this prouerb was spoken of them, whiche were theues, bi∣cause that Fur, contayned but thre letters.

Triumphalis, le, belongyng to triumphes.

Triumphalis uir, he that hath triumphed.

Triumphator, he that triumpheth or hath tri∣umphed for vanquyshyng his enmyes.

Triumphatus, ta, tum, of the whyche one hath tryumphed.

Triumphatus, tus, a tryumph.

Triumphatio, idem.

Triumpho, phare, to tryumphe, to reioyce ex∣cedyngly.

Triumphus, a tryumph, whyche is a solemne pompe or ceremony, where a prince, a consul, or principall capytayne of an army, hath had vyctory of the ennemies of his countrey, and therfore is brought home and receyued with all reioycynge and honour that may be diuy∣sed of the people. The order and forme ther∣of ye may se in Titus Liuius, Apianus, and Iulius Capitolinus.

Triumuir, one of them, whiche is in any office, wherof be thre in lyke auctoritie.

Triumuiralis, le, pertaynyng to an office or au∣ctoritie, wherin be thre persones.

Triumuiratus, is an offyce in the publyque weale, wherin thre men haue equall iuris di∣ction togyther. it is also the offyce or auctori∣tie of Triumuir.

Triuncis, & triuncium, thre ounce weyght.

Trixalis, a worme lyke to that which is callid Locusta, but he hath no wynges.

Trixago, ginis, an herbe callyd Germander, rede Chamaedris.

Troas, adis, the citie of Troy, and the coun∣trey about it callyd the lesse Phrigia.

Trochaeus, a foote in meter, whiche is of two longe syllables, and one shorte.

Trochilos, a lyttell byrde, whyche is callyd kynge of byrdes.

Trochiscus, a lyttell wheele. alsoo Trochisci, be of physytians callyd, lyttell balles, flattē at bothe endes, whyche be made of sundrye poulders.

Trochum, a certayne stoole or chayre, whyche wyll be tourned aboute.

Trochus, a top, wherwith chyldern do play.

Troclea, & trochalea, a poley, wherin the cord runneth, whereby any thynge is drawen vp, it is also the gyn, whyche is callyd a crane.

Troezenē, a citie in the parte of Grece, celled Peloponesus. It is also a countraye in the lasse Asia.

Troglodytae, people in the furthest part of Af∣frica, beyonde Aethiopiam, whiche dwell in caues, and do eate the fleshe of serpentes.

Troia, the citie of Troy. also the cuntray wher∣in Troy stode.

Troianus, na, num, of Troy.

Troianus ludus, was a playe of chylderne on horsebacke.

Troicus, ca, cum, for Troianus.

Troiugena, idem.

Troius, a, um, of Troy.

Tropeus, he that dothe a shrewde tourne, and runneth away whan he hath done.

Trophaeum, was a marke or token of tymber or stone, sette in the place, where ennemyes were vanquyshed or put to flyght, sometyme it is taken for vyctory.

Tropicè, fyguratiuely.

Tropice, ces, a kynde of bulle russhes, the seede wherof wyll make one to sleape.

Tropicus, ca, cum, fyguratiue.

Tropei uenti, wyndes, whyche do come from the sea.

Tropologia, a fyguratiue speakyng.

Tropus, a fygure, a maner or fascyon, an alte∣ration of a worde or sentence frome his pro∣per sygnification.

Tros, troos aut trois, a Troyan. also the name of a kyng of Troyans, sonne of Ericthonius.

Trossulum, a citie in Italy.

Trossulus, in the old tyme was taken for a hors¦man or man of armes. It is also a person de∣lycate, well fedde, or fleshy.

Troximi, grapes to be eaten.

Trua, idem quod trulla.

Trucido, dare, to slea cruelly.

Trucidatrix, she that kylleth one.

Truciter, cruelly.

Truculentè, idem.

Trucitas, crueltie.

Truculentia, idem.

Truculentius, more cruelly.

Truculentissimè, moste cruelly.

Truculentitas, idem quod truculentia.

Truculentus, cruelle in countenaunces or me∣naces.

Trudo, trusi, trudere, to thraste oute with vy∣olence.

Truella, a vessell wherewith water is throwen into the synke.

Trulissare, to parget.

Trulla, wherein meate is put whan it is roste or sodden, callyd a trey. It is also a pyssepot, of some it is taken for a greate cuppe, brode, and deepe, suche as great masers were wont to be.

Trulla, a trewel, wherwith masons tylers and pargettours do lay morter.

Trulleum, a bolle.

Truncatio, a cuttyng in pieces.

Truncatus, ta, tum, cut in pieces.

Truncator, & truncatrix, he or she that cutteth in pieces.

Trunco, are, to cutte of.

Truncus, a piece cutte of from the resydue spe∣cyally of a tree.

Truncus, a, um, cutte of.

Truo, onis, a byrde callyd alsoo Onacratalus, and is lyke to a swanne.

Trusatilis, le, that whiche may be tourned and dryuen about with a mans hande.

Trusatiles molae, a querne, such as malte is grounde in, or mustarde is made in, and is tourned with ones hande.

Trutina, a wayenge bala••nce. sometyme it is taken for iudgement.

Trutino, nare, to waye or examyne.

Trux, trcis, cruell, horryble.