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Show TRO 2. Tosuiver to totter And with a trench enclofe the fruitful field Milton Dryd. AEneid When you have got your water up to the highef We cannot imagine a mafs of water to hav ftood upon the middle of the carth like one grea drop, or a trembling jelly, and all the places abou it dry Burnet 3. To quaver; to fhake as a found mak a noife unequally an fometimes when vehement, rremble at the height of their blaft Bacon part of the land, make a fmall trench to carry fom of the water in, keeping it always upon a level Mortimer's Hufbandry 2. BEarth thrown up to defend {oldiers i their approach to a town, orto guard camp TRE‘MBLINGLY. adwv. [from trembling. So as to thake or quiver. And on the fudden dropt Shak. Antony and Cleop _ Say what the ufe, were finer opticks giv'n T infpe&t a mite, not comprehend the heav'n Or touch To fma'ft and agonize at every pore TrREME'NDOUS Dreadful adj TrE'NCHANT [tremendus Latin. That nothing feem'd the puiffance could withftand Sgenfer Againft a vanquifh'd foe, their fword Were fharp and trenchant, not their words. Hudi There ftands an altar where the prieft celebrate TrRE"MOUR. n. [ [tremor, Latin. 1. The flate of trembling TRE'NCHER Harwey Than one which holds atrencher By its ftyptick and fimulating quality it affeét the nerves, occafioning tremours. Arbutbnot on Alim Shakefpeare's Timon of Athens When we find our dogs, we fet the difh or trenche on the ground More's Antidoteagainfp Atheifm Their homely fare difpatch'd ; the hungry ban Invade their trenchers next, and foon devours Dryd Many a child may have the idea of a fquar 2. Quivering or vibratory motion not twinkle when viewed throug have large apertures : for the ray pafs through divers parts of th each of them apart, and by mean and fometimes contrary tremours in the bottom of the eye TRE‘MULOUS adj time upon different point Nezvton trencher Decay of Piety 3 for where there was nothing to determine him, th balance by hanging even became tremulous TRE'NCHERFLY A thus th'.e Yulgence tremulous 1 drink The lambent £aming He found all people came to him promifcuoufly and he tried which of them were friends, and whic only trencherflics and fpungers L' Eftrange TRE'NCHERMAN 1. A cook fhoot acrofs the fley 1. Fo'cnt With twenty trenched gathes on his This weak imprefs of love is as rench'd in ice, which with an hou Difioives to water, and doth lofe his form fpring k draw th Trench the blac T'he tre in ground, t i an Shak make it ready for th Lwelyn faslchion, and o earth a cubit lon plough or coulte cut out the fide ev'ry fid and wi is of trenche o Mortimer Pioneers with fpades and pickax arm'd Milton Forerun the royal camp to trench a ficld TrencH. n /. [tranche, I'r. 1. A pit or ditch 2 A feeder an eater You had mufty vi€tuals, and he hath holp to ea it: he's avery valiant trencherman; he hath an excellent ftomach Shakefpeare Becaufe that judiciou 2. To cut ar dig into pits or ditches the ground Obfolete TRE'NCHERMATE 2. Jf. [trencher an mate.] A table companion; a parafite Safe in a ditch he bides Trerc 7. /. [trencher and man. Palladius affured him, that he had already bee more fed to his liking than he could be by th fkilfullet trenchermen of Media Sidney T homfon TRE'MULOUSNESS. . /. [from tremulous. The ftate of quivering Ainfworth TREN. z. /. A fifh {pear 90 TRENCH. w.a. [trancher, Fr. 7. /. [trencher and fly. Oune that haunts tables ; a parafite h vocalized, that is, vibrated or undulated es a fvaift tremulous motion in thelips, tongue or palate, which breach paffing fmooth does no Holder Food ; pleafures of the table It could be no ordinary declenfion of nature tha could bring fome men, after an ingenuous education, to place their fummum bonum upon thei trenchersy and their utmoft felicity in wine. Seuth Fell learnin of the ancien fages doth not in this cafe ferve the turn, thef trenchermates frame to themfelves a way more plea fant; a new method they have of turning thing that are ferious into mockery, an art of contradiétion by way of fcorn Hooker 70 TREND Ayligesp 1t Gre,. arer gon Fr. gory TREPA'N. 2 [ [trepan I. An inftrument by which chirurgeops cut out round pieces of the fky]| is enfnared [Of this fignification Ski;,e ner afligns for the reafon, that fome E'n gh.[h 1:111ps 1n queen Elizabeth's reigy i being invited, with great fhew of frien thip, into ‘_Z"mpam‘, a part of Sicily, wer there detained. But what a thoughtlefs animal is man How very aive in his own trepa Rof; pan! Can there be any thing of friendfhip mffi',":: hooks, and trepans Sourb . During the commotion of the Blood an fpiritsh in which paffion confifts, whatfoever is offered to. ¢ thf: imagination in favour of it, tends only to de ceive the reafon : it is indeed a real trepan-upon i feeding it with colours and. appearances infiead\o? arguments Sout Zo TrEPA'N paner, Fr. . g. [from the noun; zre 1. To perforate with the trepan A putrid matter fowed forth her noftrils, of the {fame fmell with that in trepanning the bone Wieman's Surgerye. Few: recovered of thofe that were trepanned Arbuthnt, 2. To catch to enfnare They trepann'd the ftate, and fac'd it dow With piots and proje&s of our own. Hudibrags. Thofe are but trepanned who are called to go vern, being invefted with authority but bereaved of . How often haft thou Fed from my ftrencher, kneel'd down at the boar When 1 have feafted Shake[peare's Henry V1 2. Quivering ; vibratory e owned-to have fome kind of little difcompofure in the choice of things perfeétly indifferent Locke 2. The table 1n Trembling; fearful and amazed by them or round plate, before he has any idea o infinite [tremulus, Latin. The tender ¢remulous chriftian is eafily diftracte [from trench ; trenchoir No mor 1'1l fcrape trencher, nor wath difh. Shak. Tempeft My eftate deferves an heir more rais' Ahat when going his legs trembled under him fall at one and the fam 2z / French. 1. A piece of wood on which meat is cu at table He fell into an univerfal tremeur of all his joints Thefe ftars d telefcopes whic of light whic aperture trembl of their various Cut He fiercely took his trenchant blade in hand With which he ftruck fo furious and fo fell ter fome myfteries facred and tremendous Tatler _In that portal thou'd the chief appear Each hand tremendous with a brazen fpear Pope's Ody/[fey adj. [trenchant, Fr. Prior ting5 tharp I.'o/n‘ horrible ; aflonifhingl rible William carries on the trench Till both the town and caftle yicld if tremblingly alive all o'er Trentals or trigintals were a n mb er o to the tale of thirty, faid on the fam:i?"»r according toa certain order inflituted by S ainf"(‘;" 2 .A fnare ; a firatagem by which any one The citizens of Corioli have iffued forth And given to Lartius and to Marcius battle I faw our party to the trenches driven And then I came away Shakefpeare's Coriolanys Tremblingly fhe ftood i T On that coaft build Sinar's grey top' fhall tremble Wind R " g n r [ r TR @.# T tend ; to lie in an particular diretioh tion of tend It feems a corrup The fcouts to feveral parts divide their way To learn t e nagives names, their towns, explor The coafts and trendings of the crooked thore Dryden TrRE‘NDLE. 7. /i [ependel, Saxon.] An thing tarned round. Now improperl written trundle power whic is nothing elfe but to mock and be~ 4 tray them into-z fplendid and magifterial way of being ridiculous Southe TreEP#1'NE. # fi A f{mall trepan; a {maller inftrument of perforation managed by one hand 1 {hewed a trepan and trephine, and-gave them liberty to try both upon asdkull #ifeman's Surgery TrEPIBA‘TION 2. [itrepidatio, Lat. 1. The ftate of trembling, or quivering. The bo torturet the ftring continually, and holdeth it in a continual trepidation Bacon's Natural Hifforys All obje&s of the fenfes which are very offenfivey, . . caufe the fpirits to ratire;; npon which the parts, in fome degree, are deftitute 3 and fo there is induced Bac. Nar: Hg/}. in them a:trepidationand horror Moving of th' earth brings harms and fears Men. reckon what it did and meant But trepidation of the fpheres Dorinte Though greater far, is innoceat. They pafs the planets fev'n, and pafs the fix'd And that cryftalline fphere whofe balance weigh The trepidation talk'd, and that firft movide i 2. State of terrour. Becaufe the whol kingdom ftood in a zealous trepidation of the abfence of fuch a prince, Ihavlf. been the more defirous to refearch the feveral pat fages of the journey lfo/!o of Lef-lHis firft action of note was in the battl panto; whera the fuccefs of that great day, mf"c) meriio ma ever mad ftate th o trepidatio Wottatt 1"101\)1;. To TrEspass, . n. [trefpaffers Fn My i 1. To tranfgrefs; to offend If they fhall confef ~ntl their trelpafs whic trepaffed againft me, Twill remember my, coven Lewiticus, XXVl 43{ The not only contradit the gencra{dih'g:\‘\?: particular exprefics of the gofpel, bu"".'f@f}\'};m‘ all logick 4. To by |