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Show TR TR changed from the original import of th words Troro'L0GY. 7. /i [704n® and Asy®-. A rhetorical mode of fpeech includin tropes, or a change of fome word fro the original meaning Not attaining the deuterology and fecond inten tion of words, they omit their fuperconfequences coherences, figures, or tropologies, and are not perfuaded beyond their literalities Browsn's Pulgar Errours TRro'ssERS, 7. /. [#rouffes, Fr.] Breeches hofe. See TrousE You rode like a kern of Ireland; you Frenc hofe off, and in your ftrait troffers. Shakefp. Hen. V 9o TroT w. [#rotter, French; trotten Dutch. 3. To move with a high jolting pace Poor Tom, that hath made him proud of heart to ride on a bay trotting horfe, over four-inche bridges to courfe his own fhadow for a traitor Shakefpeare's King Lear ‘Whom doth time #rot withal ~-H trots hard with a youn maid betwee the contra of her marriage and the day it is fo lemnized: if the interim be but a fevennight time's pace is fo hard, that it feems the length o feven years Shakefpeare's' As you like it Take a gentle trotting horfe fee your old friends 2, To walk faft and come up an Dennis or, to travel on foot : i a ludicrous or contempthous fenfe TrOT n. /. [trot, French, from the verb. 1. The jolting high pace of a horfe His honefty is no So loofe or eafy, that a ruffling win Can blow-away, or glite'ring look it blin 7% TRO'UBLE. w. a. [troubler, French, 1. To difturb ; to perplex real evils, an Thoug which. I cannot chufe yet I cannot chufe but b Tillotfon affticted 3. To diftrefs ; to make uneafly He had credit enough with his mafter to provide for his own intereft, and troubled not himfel Clarendon for that of others Be not difmay'd nor troubled at thefe tidings Milton He was fore troubled in mind, ‘and much dif1 Mac treifed 4. To bufy ; to engage overmuch Martha tho art careful an A wor 5. To give occafion of labour to of civility or flight regard I will not trouble myfelf to prove that all term ave not definable, from that progrefs in infinitu Lacke which it will lead us into diforder Shake[peare How now, bold-face ! cries an old'trot; firrah we eat our own hens, and what you eat you fteal L' Eftrange TroTH. #. /. [trouth, Old Englifh; zpeo' Saxon 1. Belief; faith; fidelity Bid her light and her trorb plight Stephen affails the realm obtain Shakefpeare the crown Such tumults ruifing as torment them both ‘Th' afflicted frate, divided in their trot And partial faith, moft miferable grown Endures the while Danicl's Civil War 2. 'Truth ; verity In troth, thou *rt able to inftrut grey hairs And teach the wily Afiican deceit. Addifen's Cuio Tro'ruvLess. adj. [from troth.] Faithlefs treacherous Thrall to the faithlefs waves and troth ofs fky o ] Fairfax TrRO'THPLIGHT adj. [troth and plight. Betrothed ; afianced This, youy fon in law Is trothplight to your daughter Shakefpeare's Winter's Tale Tre'TTER 2./. [from trot. ¥. One that walks a jolting pace 3. A fheep's foot An angel went down into the pool and trouble the water 3 whofoever firft after the troubling ftepped in was made whole Fobny ve 4 It is not bare agitation, but the fediment at th bottom, that troubles and defiles the water. South The beft law in our days is that which continues our judges during their good behaviour without leaving them to the mercy of fuch wh mighty by an undue influence, #rouble and perver Addifor's Guardian the courfe of juftice Thy force alone their fury can reftrain And {fmooth the waves, or fwell the troubled main 8. [In low langnage.] To fue for a debt TrO'UBLE. . /. [trouble, French. 1. Dilturbance ; perplexity They all his hoft derided, while they ftoo A while in trouble Milton z. Aflliction ; calamity Double, double, toil and trouble Fire burn, and cauldron bubble. Shak. Macbeth 3. Moleftation ; obftru&ion ;. inconvenience Take to thee from among the cherubi Thy choice of flaming warriours; left the fien Some new trouble raife 4. Uneafinefs ; vexation Milton. I have dream' Of much offence and tronble, which my min Knew never till this irkfome night TrRO'UBLER. 7 /. [ from trouble. turber 3 confounder Unhappy falls that hard neceflity Quoth he, the tranbler of my happy peace And vowed foe of my felicity Mitton Dif fltttrbmy adj. [from trouble. Heav'n know By what bye-paths and indiret crooked way I met this crown ; and I myfelf know wel How troublefome it fat upon my head To thee it thall defcend with better quiet, Sbakefp, H muf be very wife that can forbear beip troubled at things very troublefome ‘I'illotfi 2. Full of moleftation Though our paffage through this world beoug and troublefome, yet the trouble will be but thort and the reft and contentment at the end will be a ample recompence Atterbury 3. Burdenfome ; tirefome ; wearifome My mother will never be troublefome to me, Pope 4. Full of teafing bufinefs All this could not make us accufe her, thoughi made us almoft pine away for-fpight, tolofe.an of our time in fo troublefome an ilenefss Sidny 5. Slightly harafling They, eas'd the putting of Thefe troublefome difguifes which we wears Milton Why doth the crown lie there upon his pillow, Being fo troublfome a bedfellow ? Shakefp Heny IV 6 Unfeafonabl importuning engaging improperly She of late is lightened of her womb = That her to fee fhould be but troublefome. Spetfer 7. Importunate ; teafing Two or three troublefome old nurfes never let m have a quiet night's reft with knocking me up Arbutbnat TRO'UBLESOMELY. adv. [from troubleJome.] Vexatioufly ; wearifomely; un{eafonably ; importuaately Though men will not be fo troublefomely critical as to corre others in the ufe of wordsj yet where truth is concerned, it can be no fault tode fire their explication TROUBLESOMENESS Lacke # /. [from trouble Jome. 1. Vexatioufnefs uneafinefs <1 The lord treafurer complained of the troublefome nefs of the place, for that the exchequer was fo empty : the chancellor anfwered, Be of good cheer; for now you fhall fee the bottom of your ‘bufinef "Baco at the firft 2. Importunity ; unfeafonablenefs . fi [ trouble and TRO'UBLE-STATE Jfate.] Difturber of a community; pub lrck makebate Thof fair baits: thefe srouble-fRates fllufe Pretence .of common good, the king's ill courfe Muft be caft forth Daniel's Ciwil War (1 Tro UBLOUS, adj. [from #7ouble.] Tumul tuous ; confufed ; difordered ; putInf0 &y bu d wo ga el A n commoti ufed. " He along would fl Upon the freaming rivers, iport to fin And oft would dare to tempt the troublous g"/m enfers Spenfer 1. Vexatious ; uneafy ; aflictive commotion .DI)'dcn SaintWithold met the night-mare TRrO'UBLESOME to put into agitation o God looking forth will zrouble all his hoft. Miit Hear how fhe the ear employs Their office is the troubled air to take. Dawies Seas are troubled when they do revok Their flowing waves into themfelves again. Dawies Give him gold enough, and marry him to an ol #rot with ne'er a tooth in her head : why, nothin comes amifs, {0 money comes withal Shakefpeare's Taming of the Shreaw. fions for the future to vex The boy fo troubles me >Tis paft enduring be fheathed, till the power of the great rrsub)y o) our peace be pared, as to be under no apprehen. Luke, X+ 41 Milton The virtuofo's faddle will amble when the world is upon the hardeft #ror Diryden I kno The fword juftly drawn by us can fearc fafel"' abou trouble many things 6. To teize Our nation's folid virtue did oppof To the rich troublers of the world's repofes Walle for tha it is in vain to be treuble Whofe chief fupport and finews are of i Tillotfon not to be troubled at them as is feen in great conquerors and troubler o}_,'/ the world, and more in arch-hereticks Bacon Heknowing well that pation muft declige 01xgh a wife ma therefor A woman mov'd is like a fountain troubled Muddy, ill feeming, thick, bereft of beauty Shake[peare 2. An old woman, in contempt not whence derived ny Tt would not ¢rouble me to be flain for thee, bu much it torments me to be flain by thee. .'S'irz'.z:ey They pertinacioufly maintain, that affliction While the world now rides by, now: lags behind Herbert Here lieth one who did moft truly prove That he could never die while he could move So hung his deftiny, never to ro ‘While he might fill jog on and keep his troz ozflefnfge ' t r f d n m e o m t be T and true honour; the lighter, populari plaufe ; the more depraved, fubjpeé%ion aryxda';‘;lr:g 2. To affli&t; to grieve are n Sh An hour before the worfhipp'd fu Peer'd through the golden window of the eaft A troubled mind drew me to walk abroad. Shakefp But think not here to zrouble holy reft. Adjiton Never tronble yourfelf about thofe faults whic Locke on Education age will cure 7. T ‘Who rides his fure and even tror g Heav'ns hurl down their indignatathoion n f)";‘. n thee, thou troubler of the poorgwo,[?i?, peace] /0 Soon as they this mock king did efpy A Their troublous fifc they finted by and by 3?"'&'; i{{ |
