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Show TR v MYIRATE m [. [triumvirasus, o triumviri, Latin.] RIv/MVIRT TR( Shakefp. Antony and Clespatra The triwmwiriy the three corner cap of fociety Shake[peare During that triumvirate of kings, Henry th France o fir th Franci England o eight of the three could win 2 palm of groun other two would balance it but th l?arw;'x Effays With thefe the Piercies them confederate And, as three heads, conjoin in one intent And, inftituting a triugpvirate Do part the land in triple government Danicl's Civil War From diftant regions fortune fend Anodd triumvirate of friends TrrunE. adj. [ #res an . Atonce three and one g5 TROAT w a [wit Saift wnus, Latin. but trogpers and travellers? yet mot many yeas Grew fince it was all the fafhion TROPE. n. [. [7ebn®-s trope, Fr. tropus A change of a word from it Latin. 1ROLL. @w. a. [trollen, to roll, Dutch perbaps from rrochlea, Lat. a thing t turn round.] To move circularly; t drive about origina For the orick he could not op His mcuth, but out there flew a trope Hudib If this licence be included in a fingle word, i admits of tropes; if in a fentence; of figures. Dryd fimd divide the broad-bread cake _Round about the bride's ftake. B. Fonf. Under w. 2 1. To roll to run round Tro PHIED. adj. [from trophy.] Adorne with trophies e How pleafant, on the banks of Sty 'To troll it in a coach and fix Some greedy minion, or imperious wife The trophy'd arches, ftory'd halls invade Savift And haunt their flumbers in the porapous fhade 'T'o fifh for a pike with a rod which ha a pulley towards the bottom, which fuppofe gives occafion to the term Pope Tr TlOCHl'LiCKS n._/ ['rgbxf)uoy ‘reoxc‘;q Adorn'd with honour, love, and chaftity? Spenfer To have born His bruifed helmet and his bended fwor Before him through the city, he forbids Giving all trophy, fignal, and oftent Quite from himfelf to God. Shakefpeare's Henry V There lie thy bones Till we with tropbies do adorn thy tomb. Shake/p As th There fucceeded new inventions and horologies artific of wheels without number Brown as chiefly, the relatio betwixt the parts ofa wheel and thofe of a balance the feveral anfwerable to the fides of a balance. Wilkins's Dad. Teo'cings. #. The branches on ~ deer's head Ainfworth Trocui'scu. . /- [reoxfion®; trochifque Fr. trochifeus, Latin. A kind of ta* blet or lozenge - it V the fleth of fnakes fome ways condited and corBacon B i s N} participle paffive of tread i 3. A fmall body of cavalry 7o T'rRo0P. .z [from the noun. 1. 'T'o march in a body Milton's Paradife Loft The dry ftreets low'd with men nd:,r hisfeet. Miltow's Paradjfe Regained ,AEdv n.the rough rocks with tender myrtle bloom 09 tredden weeds fend out a rich perfume. Add That tresp'd up to the king's capacious court Chapman Fudges, ix.27. And fends his flaughter'd #rogps to thades below Dryden 3. To march in company I do inveft you jeintly with my power Preheminence, and all the large effect That trocp with majefty. Shakefpeare's King Lear The tomb with manly arms and tropbies grace Pope's Odyffey To fhew pofterity Elpenor was Set up each fenfelefs wretch for nature's boaft On whom praife thines, as #ropbies on a poft Touflg' | Tro'P1caL. adj. [from #rope. 1. Rhetorically changed from the origina meaning Locke 2. A body of foldiers Dryden it makes col Yonder fhines Aurora's harbinger At whofe approach ghofts, wand'ring here and there Shakefpeare Trogp home to churchyards gr lightning, thou fhalt fall from heav'n trod dow They.trode the grapes, and made merry fubftances broken beaks of fhips, the tropbies of thei wars of any 2. T'o march in hafte . ARODE, the preterite of tread An lective ideas of fubftances, as a rosp, an army Troop to their frandard Jerufalem fhall be trodden down of the Gentiles Lukey xxi Thou, infernal ferpent, fhalt not lon 'Rule in thc clouds; like an autumnal ftar Around the pofts hung heimets, darts, and fpears And captive chariots, axes, fhields, and bars repeate 1 do noty as an enemy to peace Trocp in the throngs of military men But rather thew a while like fearful war. Shake/p They ano With hundreds, and with thoufands, trooping came Milton's Paradife Loft Attended Armies at the call of trumpe The trochifks of vipers, fo much magnified, an Tl:g;d th Afneas feeks his abfent foe proportions in the femidiameter of a wheel bein 1n ancient times, the tropbies erefted upon th place of the vi€tory, the triumphs of the general upon their return, the great donatives upon th difbanding of the armies, were things able to inBacon's Effays flame all men's courage as a fcore, or a grofs; fo by putting to gether feveral particula .lt.is requifite that we rightly underftand fom srinciples in trochilicks, or the art of wheel inftru- ments mind, by putting togethe ideag of unity, makes the collective mod "whereof fome are kept in motion by weight, other TillT have torn that trophy from thy back Sbakefpeare And fplit thy heart for wearing it Caft thoufand beams upon me like the fun ? Shak wheel. The {cience of rotatory moction gompofed by trochilicksy, or th Twice will I not review the morning's rife Invite me to a banquet, whofe bright face Something thewn or treafured up in proo of viétory Of my love's conqueft, peerlefs beauty's priz Tro ~NA # / Mon E pai fo wei h* TRocHA'ICAL. adj. [trochaigue, Fr. troing Confifting of trochees chaicus, Lat. TR n OP / [tro Fr pe trop ltal a a TrocHA'NTERS. 2. [ [Tpoxailiess.] Tw troo Dut trop Swe trop e it a proceffes of the thigh bone, called 7o Lat n lo tator major and minor, in which the ten1 com num o peo coll e any " clean.sh data import.tsv out README dons of many mufcles terminate. D:iZ tog the leét . TROCHEE. ./. [trocheus, Lat. trockée That which fhould accompany old age o o B veox@u®-] A foot ufed in Lati As honour, love, obedience, troops of friends - poetry, condifting of a long and fhor I muft not look to have Shakefpeare''s Macbeth b Saw you not a bleffed #roo ©_fyllable [tropaum, tropheum, Lat. In which I may record the memor A fellow I have known to go about with #r0/mydames : I knew him once a fervant of the prince Shakefpeare's Winter's Tale Sbarp's Surg puY. n What trophy then fhall I moft fit devife Tro'LMYDAMES. # [ [Of this word know not the meaning. The handle of the trocar is of wood, the canul fignification ; as, the cloud Joretel rain, for forefbews woman " ment ' of filver, and the perforator of fteel can be more indecent than for any to wear boot Tro'LroP. 2. /. [A low word, I kno not whence derived.] A flatternly loof inftru A chirurgica On Nor' trowle for pikes, difpeoplers of the lake. Gay cry as a buck does at rutting-time. Dié ¢ Tro'CAR. #. /. [trocar, corrupted fro trois quart, F r. Cuftom makes us think well of any thing: wha Nor drain I ponds the golden carp to take T hunters. [*rewyko?rfl%g. Fo TrROLL 2 of a triune deity, of Go of a virgin, and crucifie Burnet We read in fcriptur " made flefh in the wom by the Jews n.f With the phant'fies of hey trol Troll about the bridal bowl, non of Germany GI:ODY:!'E . rocure e mme a ¢roglodyt glodyte foofootman, who can catch Ta 'lf‘c at his full fpeed Arbuthnot and Pope Lepidus of the triumvirat and Charles the fifth‘empcro wl:o inhabits caves of the earth coalition or concurrence of three men Should be depos'd TR TR A friét and literal acceptation of a loofe an tropical expreflion was a fecond ground Brown's Pulgar Errours The words are tropical or figurative, and import an hyperbole, which is a way of expreflin things beyond what really and naturally they ar South in themfelves The foundation of all parables is, fome analog or fimilitude between the tropical or allufive par of the parable, and the thing intended by i South's Sermons Placed near the tro2. [From #ropick pick 5 belonging to the tropick The pine apple is one of the tropical fruits Salmon TROPICK #. /. [tropigue Fr. tropicus Lat.] The line at which the fun turn pi tr th ha t no th i w o back of Cancer, and the fouth the tropick o Capricorn Under the ropick is our language fpoke And part of Flanders hath recciv'd our yoke Wallr Since on ev'ry fea, on ev'ry coaft Your men have been diftrefs'd, your navy toft e r h p o t r [ / # R TrOGP Seven times the fun has either trepick view'd ; Tooting / foldier. A trooper fights only on horfeThe winter banifh'd, and the {pring renew'd g Th';‘}tlrode is 1ot fo tickle e y D k a e r h Spenfer. dragoon marches o c b Q\;" &z'm:vef fet foot on that fame trode F u i o o o t L ad C c o o o T t- fo o a either as a horfe t g f b e o t e vambe their right way, and frain abroad b e r V - y p a i r man "T‘}ODB; u. [, [from trode, pret. of tread.] Spenfer Xx change |