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Show T Addifon f. [train and bearer. a train [train and 0il.] Oi from the fat of th to the ear by fpeaking; written language is tralatitioufly fo called, becaufe it is made to reprefen to the eye the fame words which are pronounced Holder's Elements of Speéch whale o TRALUNEATE, . 7. [trans and line. To deviate from any direction Belongin If you tralineate from your father's mind What are you elfe but of a baftard kind Do then as your progenitors have done Here fteams afcend Where the huge hogtheads fweat with ¢rainy oil Gay Zo Tra1psE. w. a. [A low word Se Dryden TrRA'MMEL. 7.[. [tramail, Fr. trama, tra gula, Lat. I. Anet in which birds or fith are caught Two {lip-fhod mufes traipfe along 'TrAIT. 2 f. [trait, Fr. touch. Scarce Englifh Pope A froke The trammel differeth not much from the thap of the bunt, an Latin. Th la [traitre Fr In braided trammels, that no loofer hair Did out of order ftray about her dainty ears. Spenf 3. A kind of fhackles in which hoxfes ar taught to pace traditor One who being trufted betrays laid that grievou I may go fhuflingly at firft, for I was never before walked in trammels5 yet I fhall drudge at conftancy,, till I have worn off the hitching in m punifhment upo #raitors, to forfeit all their lands te the prince that men might be terrified from committing treafons Spenfer on Ireland £ you flatter him, you are a great ¢raitor to him Bacon 7o TRA'MMEL. @. 4. [from the noun. To catch ; to intercept 1'1l put him thus far into the plot, that h fhould be fecured as:a zraizor; but when I am ou Dnyd. Span. Friar of reach, he fhall be releafed There is no difference, in point of morality whether a man calls me #raitor in. one word, or fays I am one hired to betray my religion, and fel my-countrye Saift TrAITORLY cherous adj. [from #raitor.] Trea perfidious. Thefe traitorly rafcals' miferies are to be fmil' at, their offences being fo capital Shakefpeare's Winter's Tale TrA1TOROUS. adj. [from traiter.] Trea- cherous; perfidious ; faithlefs ‘What news with him, that zrait'rous wight Daniel. Pontinius knows not you ‘While you ftand out upon thefe traitorous terms Ben Fonfons The traitorous or treacherous, who have mifle others, he would have feverely puniflied, and th neutrals noted Bacon Dryden's Spanifb Friar pace If th' affaflinatio Could trammel up the confequence, and catc With its furceafe fuccefs. Shakefpeare's Macbeth 76 TrRA'MPLE. @. a. [trampe, Danifh. To tread under foot with pride, contempt, or elevation Caft not your pearls before fwine, left they tramMatt. vii. 6. ple them under their feet My ftrength fhall trample thee as mire. Milton To TRA'MPLE w. 7 1. To tread in contempt Diogenes trampled- on Plato's pride with greate Government of the Tongue of his own Your country's gods I fcorn And trample on their ignominious altars More of his majefty' lives in this rebellion than of his traiterous fubjeéts Addifor's Freebolder TrA"LTOROUSLY. adv. [from trastorous. In a manner fuiting traitors ; perfidiouily; treacherondly Good duke Humphry traiteronfly is murther' By Suffolk Shakejpeare's Henry V1 Thou bitter fweet I whom I had lai Wext mé, me traiteroufly haft betray'd And unfufpeéted half invifibl At once fled into him,.and ftay'd with'me. Donne They had traitoroufly endeavoured to fubvert th fundamental laws, deprive the king of his rega power, and to place on his fubjects a tyrannica power Glarendon TratTRESS. 7./0 [from traiter.] A woman who betrays Roqe ‘2. To tread quick and loudly I hear his thund'ring voice refounds And trampling feet that {hake the {olid ground Dryden "TRA'MPLER. 7. / that tramples friends-have loft thei TRANA'TION [fro trample. #./. [tranoy Latin. On The knew of* any lion's-coming Sidney Rapt with joy refembling heavenly madnefs My foul was ravifht quite.as in a #rance Spenfer's Sonnets That Talieflen once which mad the river dance Traitrefs, reftore my beauty and my, charms Nor fteal my conquet with my proper. arms, Dry Ends the fad cvening of a frorpy lifes Pope's 0d Shook from his tender trgnce Py the dire fury of a traitrefs wife | the meaning of all thefe trangrams an gimcracks? what are you going about, Jjumpin over my mafter's hedges,. and running your line crofs his grounds. Arbuthpge Tra'NNEL. 7 / from trennel A fharp pin Perhap With a fmall trannel of iron, or a large nai grounded to a fharp point, they mark the brick TrRA'NQUIL. adj. [tranquille, Fr. tran quillus, Latin.] Quiet; peaceful; ygdifturbed A I Kad been Happy So I had nothing known. Oh now, for eve Farewel the tranquil mind! farewel content! Shat, TrRANQUULLITY # f tranquillité, Fr. Lat [ tranguillitas peace o Quiet Leave off To let a weary wretch from-her. due reft Speners And trouble dying fouls tranguillity How rev'rend is the face of this tall pile, Whofe aged pillars rear their marble head To-bear aloft its arch'd and pond'rous roof By its own weight made ftedfaft and immoveable ( Looking tramguillity I You can fcarce imagine any hero paffin one ftage of life to another with fo muc quillity, fo eafy a tranfition,.and fo laudabl haviour from trasa be-. Popes T% TrRANSA'CT. . a. [tranfalius, bat] 1. To manage; to negotiate; to conduck a treaty or affairs. 2. To perform;.to do ; to carry on. It cannot. be expeéted they fhould mention par-. fome:few f ticulars which were tranfaficd amon and: of-the difciples only, as the transfiguratio Addifons C the agony. Transa'CTION.. n. /. [ tranfaction, Fr from ranfadd.] Negotiation ; deali between man and man; management; ol affairs; things managed It is not the purpofe of this difcourfe to fet dow the particular tranfations of 'this treatys Clarm'iom_‘ and tran / # TION TRANSANIM Conveyance of the foul from: anima. Mro one body to another. If the tranfanimation. of Pythagoras were trucy that the fouls of men tranfmigrate into fpecies cannot me fom natures forme thei anfwerin d r t e t S fi o w o b r v a t p c e Brown's Vulgar Erroirs aét of fwimming over TRANCE. #. /. [tranfe, Fr. "tranfitus, 7% TRANSCE'ND. . a. [¢tranjendo {Ja_t.]g N Lat. It might therefore be written 1. To pafs; to overpafs a f a p p c f t tranfe.] An ecflafy; a ftate in whic It is a dangerous opini n g B a i n r t m c b a tranfeend their limit the foul is rapt into vifions of future o d e f a t e r h f m f f e r h d j T diftant things ; a temporary abfence of t v D s le t As greater circles comprehen the foul from the body e c e t t 2. Tofurpa Gynecia had been in fuch a trance of mufing excel that Zelmane was fighting with' the lion before th ¢ he could s '. N A And in his rapture rais'd'the mountains from thei trance Drayton Abftract as in a trance, methought I faw. Milt Sudden ke ftarts Y, what I am, by what I was, o'ercome What' mind ; peace of condition ; freedom from perturbation Her golden locks the roundly did upt Broome's Notes on the Odyfféy #. / Carew 2. Any kind of net marks an effentia difference between thedliad and Odyfleys that i the former the people perithed by the folly of thei kings; in this, by their own folly TRAITOR ferveth to fuch ufe as the wea and haking By this fingle z7ait Home adj. [from trane, Lyin Moxon's Mechanical Etercifes And by their virtues prove yourfelf their fon Trare.] Towalk in a carelefs or fluttith manner In lofty madnefs, meditating feng STR in a trance or ecftafy Lat.] Metaphorical; not literal His grief grew puiffant, and the firings of TRALATYITIOUSLY. adv. [from tralatiBegan to crack., Twice then the tmmpetf -f;:m:[: tious.] Metaphorically; not literall And there I left him tranc''d Shap. King LM,, not according to the firft intention of TrA'N R M 7 / [ ca wo d, A r w th od in ri ately contrived thing t r d gu to th o Language properly is th to retreat: but before we could give the word, th #rainbands, taking advantage of our delay, fled firft Tra"INY. adj. [from train. to train oil. A bad word Tra'Neeo TrRALATI'TIOUS. adj. [ from tranflatus Give commiffio To fome beld man, whofe loyalty you truf And let him raife the trainbands of the city. Dryd A council of war was called, wherein we agree TRAINBE'ARER. n One that holds u TrAINO1L. n. f drawn by coftio T R A Thomfonw's Spring. w en nf #r e p u i o This g I think ; e l W k i h a t e b n i So much his blo e t a e T Deferve their greatnefs and unenv Ph L Z M C t a w d c x : r t Since what they.ac d e l y Highmdigugh her wit t l : or fhe w As if fhe could not er d e - a t How m 1 To |
