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Show pofed ug, it might perhaps not much concern ou Divifion into three equal parts: the tri Rogers ; religion In every work regard the writer's end And if the means be juft, the cond&x& true fe@tion of an angle is one of the defiderata of geometry TrRi'sTFUL. adj. [triffis, Latin.] Sad melancholy; gloomy ; forrowful. A ba The ancient pocts are like many modern ladie let an action be never fo trivial in itfelf, they al word c a r p i f m u th o a p a i k m y w Heav'n's face doth glo With trififul vifage; and, as *gainft the doom Trisv'vc Pope TrUVIALLY. adv. [from trivial. A 1. Commonly; vulgarly Shakefpeare's Hamlet [trifulcus n J Latin Money is not the finews of war, as is trxrz_;m/{ faid, where the fin¢ws of men's arms, in effemi thing of three points effec of Jupiter's ¢rifule Confider the threefol TRISY'LLABLE 2. Lightly ; inconfiderably TrRIVIALNESS. . /. [from trivial. r. Commonnefs; vulgarity adj. [trefyllabe, Fr Confifting of thre #. f. [trifjllaba, Lat. 2. Lightnefs ; unimportance TRI'UMPH. #. /. [triumphus, Latin omphe, Fr. A word confiiting of three {yllables TRITE. adj. [tritus, Latin.] Worn out ftale; common; not new celebrated Hence will I drag thee headlong by the heel Unto a dunghill, which fhall be thy grave And there cut off thy moft ungracious head Which I will bear in triumph to the king. Shakefp In ancient times the triumphs of the general from viftory, and the great donatives upon di banding the armies, were things able to enflam Bacon all men's courage Rogers's Sermons She gives her tongue no moment's reft In phrafes batter'd, ftale, and zrite Savift ‘Which modern ladies call polite TR1I'TENESS. z./. [from #i7ze.] Stalenefs commonnefs an 2. State of being viforious 7. [f. [tritheifme, Fr. wpei S:i¢c. Th three diftin& gods TrY'TURABLE opinio adj from #riturare. or comminuted whic Sublime with expectation when to fe In triumph ifluing forth their glorious chief, 24ilt Hercules from Spain hold Arriv'd in triumph, from Geryon flain, Dryd. Zn [triturable, French Poflible to be pounde 3. Vitory; conqueft It is not only triturable and reducible to powde by contrition, but will not fubfift in a violent fire Brown TriTurRA'TION. 7 [ [trituration, Fr trituro, Latin.] Redulion of any fubftances to powder upon a ftone with muller, as colours are ground : it is alf called levigation He affirmeth, that a pumice ftone powdered i lighter than one entire; that abatement can hardl be avoided in trituration Brown's Vulgar Errours Tr1'veT. 7 /. [See TrREVET. thing fupported by three feet Any The beft at horfe-race he ordain'd a lady for hi prize Generally praifeful; fair and young and fl-;iil'd' in houfewiferie Of all kind fitting; and withal a trivet, that enclos' Twenty-two meafures Chapman''s Iliad The triwvet table of a foot was lame A blot which prudent Baucis overcame Who thrufts beneath the limping leg a therd. Dry Tr1'ViAvL. adj. [trivial, French ; trivialis, Latin. 1. Vile; worthlefs; vulgar; fuch as ma be picked up in the highway Be fubjeéts great, and worth a poet's voice For men of fenfe defpife a trivial choice. Rofcom 2, Light; trifling; unimportant; inconfiderable Thi though lefs juft ul i mor frequent This argues confcience in your grace But the refpets thereof are nice and trivial All circumftances well confidered. Shak. Rich. 111 This way of meafuring felicities was fo natura %o him, that it woul occur eve in the moft tri wial inftances Fell See.yon mad fools, who, for fome trivial tight & love, or for miftaken honour, fight. Dryden Were they only fome flight and #ivial indiferetions, to'whieh the example of the world ex #ri 1. Pomp with which a vi&ory is publickl ‘Thefe duties cannot but appear of infinite concern when we refle@ how uncertain our time is this may be thought fo zrite and obvious a reflection, that none can want to be reminded of it TRITHE ISM Bacon nate people, fail to burn, difcufs, and terebrate. Brown's Vulg. Err TrisYLLA'BICAL from trifyllable. {yllables P_opc Applaufe, in fpite of trivial faults, is due Great triumph and rejoicing was in heaven. Milt celebrating victory o card no i He left only triumphal garments to the genera } Ye fo near heav'n's door Triumphal with triumphal att have met i Miltes Steel could the works of mortal pride conf und And hew triumphal arches to the ground pypy. 7 Left we fhould for honour tak The drunken quarrel of a rake Or think it feated in a fcar Or on a proud triumphal car S'wiff. Triv'MPHAL. #./. [triumphalia, Latin; triumphal ornaments. ] A token o Not in ufe vicory He to his crew, that fat confulting, brough Joylefs triumphals of his hop'd fuccefs Mifin, TRIUV'MPHANT. adj. [triumphans, Latin; triomphant, French. 1. Celebrating a victory Captives bound to a triumpbant car. Sbak}fifi.. b It was drawn as a triumphant chariot, whicha the fame time both follows and triumphs South's Sermonse.'"; fll] 2. Rejoicing as for victory Think you, but that I know our ftate fecure I would be fo triumphant as 1 am ? Shak. Rich, U 4 Off with the traitor's head ; And now to London with triumpbant marchy Shakefpeare's Henry V1. There to be crowned Succefsful beyond haope, to lead ye fort Triumphant outof this infernal pit 3. Vittorious; graced with conqueft Milkons cate, not fo much for their offence, as for their ob=v ftinacy; fo fhall it be in the church triumpbant:-; the kingdom of heaven fhall be barred againft men, ="/ not fo much for their fin committed, as for their& 1 lying therein without repentance He fpeedily through all the hierarchie Intends to pafs triumphant, and give lawss Miltoms calle Latin @. n. [triumpho triompher, Fr. - This word is always accented in profe on the firft {yllable, bu in poetry fometimes on the laft. 1. To celebrate a viCory with pomp; t rejoice for victory th "The triumphing of the wicked is fhort, an joy of the hypocrite is but for a moment Foby xx, 5 Can you not then triumph without my tears Dry 2. To obtain viétory This great commander fought many times t perfuade Solyman to forbear to ufe his forces an he ha Tufficiently ¢riumphed, and turn them upon the Per Knolles's Hiffory of the Turk Then all this earthy grofinefs quit Attird with ftars, we fhall for ever fit Triumphing over death, and chance, and time Milton There fix thy faith, and ‘triumph o'er the worl For who can help, or who can fave befides? Rozve While blooming youth and gay deligh Sit on thy rofy cheeks confeft Thou haft, my dear, undoubted righ To triumph o'er this deftin'd breaft Prior [from trium 1. In a triumphant manner in token of N viftory ; joyfully as for vi&tory g Victory with litele lofs doth pla | o Upon the dancing banners of the French Who are at hand ¢riumphantly difplay'ds Sbakefvp-«- Herfelf in perfon went to feek thefacred crof Whereon our Saviou was fought died; which found, as it £4 From Salem unto Rome triumpbantly fhe broughte ° Dfay!mr.-v Through armed ranks ¢riumpbantly the drives Granvilles 2. Vidorioufly; with fuccefs. Tho muft as a foreign recreant; be led With manacles along our ftreet; or elf Triumphantly tread on' thy country's ruin ':l{ ys ola Car re pe ke Sh m pa And bear th 3. With infolent exultation A mighty governing lye goes rounc und th worlds34 R and has almoft banifhed truth out of it 3"‘: g‘;.: 0F* c fou th i ad ft it in tl ha um tr reigning agu the vniverfe moft of thofe confufions that Pl"gli;mrb‘s Sermons / TrRIvu'MPHE who triumphs them i : e p t z t a gr li s ea o i And ente In their applauding gates Sbake Timan R Shakefp " i fi- fie b u f g A t Auguft was dedicate m k : P w h n m becaufe in the fam Shakefpeare Peacham o8 Dravy'" i How ill befeeming is it in thy fe Sorrow on all the pack of you That triumph thus upon my mifery adv th a - e t a s li u y m c b } Thefe wor 3. To infult upon an advantage gained To triumph, like an Amazonian trull And with one glance commands ten tboufandliyes"‘ Your vi&ory, alas! begets my fears farther againft the Chriftians, over who The happy fon will, as the father, aid. Pope's 0do k TRIUMPHANTLY zrump. { phant. See TrRuMP fians Wheo now triumpbs, and in th' e,xcefq of j Sole reigning holds the tyranny of hme?‘« v M'h Triv'MPEAL, adj. (triomphal, Py, ri* umphalis, Lat, from trivmph Ufed Athena, war's triumphant maid 4. Joy for fuccefs 7o Tr1'uMPH Our grand foe i As in the militant church men are excommuni Eros ha Packt cards with Czfar, and falfe play'd my glor Unto an enemy's triumph. Shake[p. Ant. and Clecp Each order brigh Sung triumph, and him fung vi¢torious king. Milt If fools admire, or whining coxcombs toaft The vain coquets the trifling triumphs boaft. Logic 5. A conquerin T R Is thoughtfick at the att TR T 1 h m i t c r t a u n c create prEXcsiyR |