Part 162

Trichn[ó]ne, _Morell or Night-shade._

Tríchr[o], _as_ Tríc[o].

Triccipíti[o], _as_ Precipíti[o].

Triclíni[o], _a dining table where onely three might sit, made as a bed. Vsed also for a dining chamber, or supping parlor._

Tríc[o], _a kinde of stone that hath three diuers colours in it: at the root it is perfect blacke, in the middle sanguine, and at the top white._

Tricócc[o], _the Turnsoll-tricoccus. Also a kinde of medlers with three kernels._

Tric[o]dát[o], _hauing-three tailes._

Tríc[o]l[o] m[o]lín[o], _a kinde of mill._

Tric[o]l[ó]ne, _hauing three members._

Tric[o]l[ó]re, _of three colours._

Tric[o]méne, _the hearbe Maiden-haire, or Goldie-lockes._

Tric[ó]ne, _a sad or sullen fellow, that neuer laughes. Also a contentious wrangler._

Tricórne, _hauing three hornes._

Tric[o]rpóre[o], _hauing three bodies, three-bodied._

Tridáchne, _a kind of very great Oyster, as one may make three morsels of one._

Tridáttil[o], _a kind of withie._

Tridẻnte, _a trident or three forked mace. Also any toole or instrument that hath three teeth, a graple._

Tridrámma, _a coine in Greece of three dragmes._

Triduán[o], _of three daies continuauce._

Trídu[o], _the space of three daies._

Triẻgua, _as_ Trẻgua, _a truce._

Triẻguáre, _as_ Trẻguáre, _to truce._

Triẻmáre, _as_ Tremáre.

Triẻmit[o], _as_ Tremácci[o].

Triẻnnále, _of three yeeres._

Triẻnne, _of three yeeres. Also as_ Triẻnte.

Triẻnni[o], _three yeeres space._

Triẻnte, _a small quoine worth our farthing, the third part of a Roman assis. Vsed also for the third part of any thing._

TRI

Triẻntári[o], _vsurie of three in the hundred._

Triẻnza, _a pitch-forke, a dung-forke._

Triẻnzétta, _a little pitch-forke._

Trierárc[o], _a master of a gallie._

Trietẻric[o], _that is euery third yeere._

Trifáce, _a kinde of dart or quarew of three cubits length, shot out of a_ Catapúlta.

Trifági[o], _a word vsed by_ Botẻr[o] _in his_ relati[ó]ni uniuẻrsáli, folio 175.

Trifári[o], _of three sorts or waies._

Trifatídic[o], _that is a great Prophet, a thrice Prophet._

Trifáuce, _hauing three mouthes, throtes, or chaps, as Cerberus is described._

Trífer[o], _that bringeth fruit thrice a yeere._

Trifíd[o], _diuided or cleaft in three parts._

Trifíl[o], _a kind of ornament that women were wont to weare._

Trifóli[o], _Crowtoes, Clauergrasse, Trefoyle, or three-leaued grasse. Also the Club in cards._

Trif[o]rcút[o], _threeforked._

Trif[ó]rme, _of three formes or shapes. Also a surname giuen to the Moone._

Tríga, _a kinde of chariot or cart drawen with three horses._

Trígam[o], _one that hath had three wiues._

Trigẻmini, _three children at a birth, or one of those children. Also threefold._

Trigẻmme, _twigs or sprouts with three buds or shootes._

Trigenári[o], _of thirty yeeres._

Trigésim[o], _the thirtieth in order._

Triggẻa, _as_ Traggẻa.

Trígia, _as_ Trigillíta.

Trigillíta, _a stone named of the Barble-fish._

Trigim[ó]ne, _a kind of blacke that Painters vse._

Tríglia, _as_ Tréglia.

Trigliáre, _to quauer or warble in singing._

Triglíf[o], _chamfred or wrought hollow like three gutters or furrowes, is we see in wanescot works._

Trígli[o], _a quauer or warble in singing._

Triglíte, _a fish called a Mullet. Also a stone of the colour of a Mullet._

Tríg[o]li, _a kinde of Cardus, or Thistles, or Artichooks eaten in Italie._

Trig[o]nále, _of three angles or corners._

Trig[o]náre, _to make threecornered._

Trig[o]nía, _the third age._

Trigóni[o], _the Puffin or Fork-fish of the Sea._

Trig[o]nísm[o], _of or about the third age._

Tríg[o]n[o], _triangular, hauing three corners._

TRI

Trig[o]n[ó]ne, _an hearbe or flower._

Trigránia, _the three grained Medler or Neapolitane medlar._

Triláter[o], _hauing three sides._

Trilíngue, _one that hath three tongues, one that speakes three languages. Also three forked._

Trilláre, _as_ Trigliáre.

Tríll[o], _as_ Trígli[o].

Tríl[o]g[o], _a diologue of three speakers._

Trilóre, _a kind of garment._

Trilústre, _of or contayning three lusters, that is fifteene yeeres._

Trimácr[o], _a foot of a verse of three long sillables._

Trimẻmbre, _of three members._

Trimen[ó]ne, _as_ Trimẻstre.

Trimẻnse, _of three monthes._

Trimẻrma, _hauing three faces._

Trimẻstre, _corne that is sowne, groweth, ripeneth and is reaped in three monthes._

Trimẻtri, _verses of three measures, which are six feete, as Iambikes._

Trim[o]rín[o], _hauing three faces._

Trína, _twist of gold or siluer._

Trináre, _to chirp as a swallow._

Trinári[o], _consisting of three, trinary._

Trínca, _a game at cardes called swig or new-cut,_ Nuóua di trínca, _as we say spick and span new._

Trincáre, _to drinke, to quaffe, to bib or tipple merily and healthes. Also to trim or smug vp finely._

Trincát[o], _drunke, quaffed or tipled merily. Also spruce, fine, neat, smug, feate, tricksie-trim. Also crafty, wilie, slie, subtill, and wary._

Trincẻa, _a trench, a dike or a sconce about a campe or fort._

Trincẻáre, _to entrench, to enskonce or fortifie with trenches._

Trinchétt[o], _a small saile in a ship called a trinket._

Trínci, _gardings, fringings, lacings. Also cuts, iags, snips, pinkes or any idle ornaments about garments._

Trinciánte, _cutting, keene or sharpe. Also a caruing knife. Also a Caruer._

Trinciáre, _to cut, to carue, to mince, to slice or breake vp any meat._

Trincieráre, _to entrench._

Trinciẻre, _trenches._

Tríne, _twistes or purles of gold or siluer. Also as_ Trínci.

Trinẻáre, _to slide or goe on sledges vpon the ice._

Trinẻ[o], _a sledge to slide vpon the ice._

Trinep[ó]te, _one that is of three lineall descents from my childes child._

Trinétta, _small twist or purle._

Tríne vẻlutáte, _a kind of silken stuffe._

Trinézza, _shee that is three lineall descents from my childes childe._

Trinfáre,_ to chirpe as a Swallow._

TRI

Trínga, _a water or Moore-hen._

Tríni, _three together. Also two treis vpon the dice cast at once._

Trinità, _a number of three, the holy Trinity. Also the hearbe Hepática._

Trínna, _the space of three yeeres._

Trinnú[o], _of three yeeres old._

Trín[o], _trine, threefold, of three._

Trinómi[o], _of three names._

Trinótti[o], _three nights space._

Trinsáre, _to chirp as a swallow._

Trinzánte, _as_ Trinciánte.

Triób[o]l[o], _a Greeke coine of three oboles, worth two pence sterlin. Also a dandiprat._

Tri[ó]ne, _seauen starres being in the North called Charles-waine._

Tri[o]nfále, _triumphant, of or belonging to triumph. Looke_ C[o]r[ó]na.

Tri[o]nfánte, _triumphant, reioyceing._

Tri[o]nfáre, _to triumph, to get the conquest. Also to reioyce greatly. Also to ruffe or trumpe at cards._

Tri[o]nfat[ó]re, _a triumpher, a reioycer._

Tri[o]nfétti, _a game at cardes called trump._

Tri[ó]nf[o], _a triumph, a ioy or gladnesse, that is, a solemne pomp or shew at the returne of a Captaine for some victory or conquest gotten. Also a trump at cardes, or the play called trump or ruffe._

Triórca, _a kind of the hearbe Centory. Also a kind of beast which is said to haue three stones._

Triórchide, _a Buzard or a kinde of Hawke so named because it feedes vpon_ Triórca.

Triórc[o], _as_ Triórchide.

Tri[o]tálm[o], _a stone hauing the figure of three eies in it._

Tripára, _as_ Trippára.

Tripárc[o], _very sparing or niggish._

Tripartíre, _to deuide into three parts._

Tripartít[o], _tripartite, deuided in three parts._

Trípe, _a kinde of Moath resembling gnats._

Tripedále, _that hath three feete, or that is three foote long._

Tripedánea, _a kind of wine or grape._

Tripẻtt[o]re, _thrice-breasted, or that hath three breasts._

Tripláre, _to treble._

Triplicáre, _to treble, to triple. Also to fold a thing three times._

Triplicati[ó]ne, _a tripling, a triplication._

Triplicát[o], _tripled, three-folded._

Tríplice, _triple, treble, threefold._

Triplicità, _a triplicity, a three-foldnesse._

Trípl[o], _triple, threefold._

Tripóde, _a table of gold threefoote long drawen vp in a net by certaine Fishermen, and sent by Solon to Apollo. Also a kind of musicall instrument. Also a treuet or three footed-stoole. Also a tressell._

TRI

Tripólia, _an earth called Goldsmithes earth._

Tripóli[o], _the hearbe Serapions-Turbith, the iuice wherof is thought to be Turbith. Vsed to purge fleagme, some call it Blew-camomill or Blew-dazies._

Tríp[o]l[o], _a toole that Stone-cutters vse._

Tripóndi[o], _of three pound weight._

Trip[ó]ne, _as_ Tripp[ó]ne.

Trip[o]tiére, _a Tenis-court keeper._

Trip[o]t[ó]ne, _a Noune of three cases._

Tríppa, _any kind of tripe. Also a kind of tripe veluet as our fustion of Naples._

Trippáccie, _filthy stinking tripes._

Trippára, _a Tripe-woman._

Tríppe, _all manner of tripes._

Trippiẻra, _a tripe-woman._

Tripp[ó]ne, _a filthy, foule, fat, greasie or gorbellied fellow._

Tripricità, _a triplicity._

Triptóti, _Nounes hauing but three cases._

Tripudiáre, _to dance or trip on the tooes._

Tripúdij, _dancings or trippings on the tooes._

Tripúdi[o], _a kind of tripping dance._

Tripúdi[o] s[o]listím[o], _the hearty feeding of birdes which Augures obserued and deemed to shew good successe._

Trirégn[o], _a treble kingdome._

Trirẻme, _a Gally of three oares on a side or bench._

Triságine, _the hearbe Germander._

Trisági[o], _as_ Treággi[o].

Trisáu[o], Trisáu[o]l[o], _a great great Grand-father._

Trisciát[o], _smirke, smug, spruce, vpstraight and handsomly drest vp._

Trisílab[o], _of three sillables._

Trismegíst[o], _one that is often in authoritie._

Tris[o]lcáre, _to furrow or chamfer three waies._

Tris[ó]lchi, _three-furrowed or chamfred._

Trispast[ó]ne, _the name of an engine with a perpetuall skew in it, vsed by Archimedes to heaue vp huge waights._

Trispíggi[o], _a trembling, a quiuering._

Tríssa, _a kind of grate of timber which some ships haue for an vpper deck. Also a hurdle. Also a kind of fish._

Trisságine, _the hearbe Ground-Oake or Petty-oake, or as some say the vpright Veruein._

Trissálide, _a kind of Cricket, Worme or Locust without wings._

Trissílab[o], _of three sillables._

Trissín[o], _the plant Palma Christi._

Tristacciuól[o], _as_ Tristanzuól[o].

TRI

Tristaménte, _badly, leaudly, naughtilie. Also sadly or pensiuely._

Tristanzuól[o], _a crafty knauish wag. Also a wearish, crazed or sickly man._

Tristarẻll[o], _a little_ Tríst[o], _or that is somewhat_ Tríst[o]. _Also a Kestrell._

Tristézza, _knauishnesse, naughtinesse, badnesse, leaudnesse, dishonesty, tretcherie._

Tristíncul[o], _a Kestrell._

Tristíssim[o], _very sad, melancholy, pensiue. Also a very knaue, naught, bad, leaud or dishonest._

Tristítia, _sadnesse, melancholinesse, pensiuenesse. Also as_ Tristézza.

Tristitiuále, _subtle or slie knaueries._

Tríst[o], _knauish, wily, crafty, bad, leaud. Also sad, pensiue, heauy, sorrowfull. Also of much grauity._

Tríst[o] l[o] fáccia Di[o], _God make him sorowfull._

Tríst[o] mè, _woe is me wretched I._

Trisúlca, _three-forked, three-edged. Also an arrow-headed tongue._

Tríta, _worne and beaten, small, common. Also minced. Also tender or mortified. Also a kind of ship of burthen._

Tritále, _an hearbe which hath flowers thrice a yeere. Vsed also for House-leeke, Sengreene, Pricke-madame or Euergreene._

Tritaménte, _mincingly, smally, by piecemeale. Also commonly vsed._

Tritamént[o], _a mincing or cutting small. Also a wearing small._

Tritáre, _to mince, to slice, to shred, to bruise, to crumble or to weare very small. Also to teare into ragges. Also to grinde corne. Also to thresh corne._

Tritáua, _a great Grandmothers mother._

Tritáu[o], _a great Grandfathers father._

Tritáu[o]la, _as_ Tritáua.

Tritáu[o]l[o], _as_ Tritáu[o].

Tritẻa, _a tertian ague._

Tritẻll[o], _a kind of ranged cource bread._

Tritẻ[o], _a kind of measure._

Tritẻra, _as_ Fagi[o]láta.

Tritiáni, _a kind of Cole or Cabage-Cole._

Trític[o], _all maner of corne that may be ground, we cal it in English greest, but it is properly red wheate._

Tritináre, _to crie or hisse as a Goose._

Trít[o], _small, minced, bruzed or crumbled very small. Also much vsed, worne out. Also broken or ground small or to dust. Also old and thrid-bare. Also vsuall and common. Also a kinde of blew powder made of Azure vsed in painting. Also the act of breaking, bruising or grinding._

Trit[o]láre, _as_ Tritáre. _Also to trip or skud away as a Roe-deare._

TRI

Trít[o]l[o], _as_ Trít[o]. _Also as_ B[o]ccáta.

Trit[ó]ne, _a Triton. Also a great fish called a Sea-trumpeter._

Tritón[o], _consisting of three tunes._

Tritúme, _the fragments or crumbles of any thing._

Tritúra, _as_ Trituratúra.

Trituráre, _as_ Tritáre.

Trituratúra, _any kind of grinding smal, any breaking or crumming very small._

Triuẻlla, _a wimble, an augre, a piercer. Also a chiefe or master skrew._

Triuẻlláre, _to boare or pierce with an auger or wimble. Also to skrew._

Triuẻllín[o], _a little wimble or augre._

Triuẻll[o], _a wimble, an augre. Also the bore of any Cannon or piece._

Triuẻll[ó]ne, _a boring iron to bore a cannon._

Tríuia, _a name giuen to Diána as cheefe ouer high-waies that bend three waies._

Triuiále, _triuiall, common, of small estimation, vsed or taught in highwaies._

Triuialità, _triuiality, homelinesse._

Tríui[o], _any place that lookes three waies, or where three sundry waies do meete, a way that passeth outright, and parteth on the leaft and one the right side. Also a common and open market place where people doe meet, and where common resort is. Also a poore cottage or Country house._

Triumuirále, _of on belonging to the office of_ Triumuirát[o].

Triumuirát[o], _the office of three in like authority and power._

Triumvír[o], _on of the three officers that are in equall and like authority._

Tríu[o]l[o], _a threshing-flaile. Also as_ Tríb[o]l[o], Tríu[o]l[o] m[o]lín[o], _a kinde of Mill._

Triu[o]l[ó]s[o], _mourneful. Also ful of thistles or teazles. Looke_ Tríb[o]l[o].

Trócci[o]la, _a pully of a well or ship. Also any kind of little wooden wheele._

Trochẻ[o], _a foote in a verse consisting of two feete, the first a long sillable and the last a short, so called of swiftnesse in running and because it is fit for dancing._

Trochil[o], _a kind of water foule frinde to the Crokodill, some take it for a Wagtaile, because his taile is euer waging, others for a Sea-woodcocke because it hath a long bill, some take it also for a Wren._

Trochísci, _a kinde of round medicine, called of our Apothecaries Trochiskes._

Troclẻ[o], _as_ Trócci[o]la. _Also a wind-lace to draw vp heauy waights._

TRO

Tróc[o], _a whirly-gig or childs top to play withall._

Tr[o]fẻ[o], _as_ Tr[o]phẻ[o].

Tr[o]géte, _a tree yeelding a sweete odure and sweete wood, it is much like vnto a wilde Cipresse-tree._

Trogliáre, _to stutter, to stammer, to maffle._

Trógli[o], _a stuttering, or stammering man._

Trogl[o]díti, _dwarfes enhabiting in dens or cauerns. Also hedge-Sparrowes._

Trog[ó]ne, _a kind of night-bird, rarely seene._

Tróia, _a farrowing Sow._

Troiáre,_ to Farrow or Pig, as a Sow doeth._

Troiáta, _a Farrowing, or Sowes Pigging._

Tr[ó]mba, _any Trump or Trumpet. Also a Sackbut. Also a leather trunke. Also a pump in a Ship._

Tr[ó]mba d'am[ó]re, _as_ C[ó]ppa di Gióue.

Tr[ó]mba di fuóc[o], _a kinde of casting wild-fire, we call them fire-Squibs._

Tr[o]mbáre, _to sound a Trumpet. Also to make a ratling noise. Also to buzze. Also to play vpon a Sackbut. Also to proclaime aloud. Also to trump or braie as an Asse. Also to snort._

Tr[o]mbáre ácqua, _to pump water._

Tr[o]mbat[ó]re, _a Trumpeter. Vsed also for a cryer of a Proclamation._

Tr[o]mbeggiáre, _as_ Tr[o]mbáre.

Tr[o]mbeggiáta, _any march or point of warre sounded vpon a Trumpet._

Tr[o]mbeggiat[ó]re, _a Trumpeter._

Tr[o]mbétta, _a Trumpet. Also a Trumpeter._

Tr[o]mbettáre, _as_ Tr[o]mbáre.

Tr[o]mbettáro, _a Trumpeter._

Tr[o]mbétta squarciáta, _a kind of Trumpet._

Tr[o]mbettẻr[o], _as_ Tr[o]mbettiẻre.

Tr[o]mbettiẻre, _a Trumpeter, but vsed for a man that loueth to prattle much._

Tr[o]mb[o]ncín[o], _a treble Sackbut._

Tr[o]mb[ó]ne, _a Base or great Trumpet, or Sackbut. Also a Foule called a Bittor._

Tr[o]nad[ó]ri, _running Squibs of wild-fire._

Tr[o]náre, _to thunder._

Tr[o]ncaménte, _cuttingly by halfes._

Tr[o]ncáre, _to cut off, to cut short, to curtall, to abridge. Also to clip, or pare. Also to shiuer, or splitter. Also to maime, or mangle._

Tr[o]ncát[o], _cut off, cut short. Looke_ Tr[o]ncáre.

Tr[ó]nc[o], _any trunke or bodie without a head. Also a stump or stem without boughes, any stocke or blocke. Also a logarhead or block-headed fellow. Also a trunchion, a cudgell, a bat, or crabtree cudgell._

TRO

Tr[ó]nc[o]li, _the vailes of a Cooke, as Giblets, or shreds of any meate._

Tr[o]nc[ó]ne, _any great_ Tr[ó]nc[o].

Tr[o]nẻra, _a loope or spike-hole in a wall, to spie or shoote out at._

Tr[o]nfáre, _to snort. Also to trump at cards. Also to puffe, to swell or blow vp with anger and chafing, as a Cock doeth._

Tr[o]nfiáre, _as_ Tr[o]nfáre.

Tr[o]nfiézza, _a puffing, a swelling, a huffing, or strutting vp of an angrie Cocke._

Tr[ó]nfi[o], _a game at Cards called Trump, or Ruff, or a Trump-card. Also puffed, swolne, blowne vp with chafing chiefly as a Cock or Turkie-cock when he is angrie, and struts vp himselfe._

Tr[ó]nf[o], _as_ Tr[ó]nfi[o].

Trón[o], _a Throne, a supreame seate, a seate of Maiestie. Vsed also for_ Tu[ó]n[o].

Tr[ó]nz[o]li, _the dung or truttles of any cattell, namely of Sheepe._

Tr[o]pẻll[o], _any little troupe, band, rout, crue, knot, or companie. Also a flocke of Sheepe._

Tr[o]phẻále. _Looke_ Tr[o]phẻ[o], _of or belonging to_ Tr[o]phẻ[o].

Tr[o]phẻ[o], _a trophey, a signe or token of a victorie, any spoiles gotten from the enemies, and kept in signe of victorie, a marke, or token and monument set vp where a victorie was gotten, and where enemies were vanquished, with their armes and spoiles hanged about it. Also a certaine winde moouing and stirring, which comes from the Sea to the land._

Tr[o]piccáre, _to stumble, or trip downe._

Tr[o]picciáre, _as_ Str[o]picciáre.

Trópici, _two great circles in heauen being of equall distance from the Equator, the one called_ Trópic[o] di Capricórn[o], _the other_ Trópic[o] di Cáncr[o], _at the which the Sunne turneth either higher, hauing bin at the lowest; or lower, hauing bin at the highest, whereof they haue their names._

Trópic[o], _the Singular of_ Trópici. _Also tropicall, or figuratiue._

Tróp[o], _a figure, a fashion, or manner of speaking._

Tróp[o]l[o], _a conuersion of words._

Trop[o]l[o]gía, _a figuratiue speaking._

Trop[o]lógic[o], _that speaketh figuratiuely._

Trósci[o], _as_ Záttera, _but properly when they are made to build bridges vpon them, as was often seene at the siege of Ostend._

Tr[o]póli[o], _a kind of hearbe._

Tr[ó]ppa, _a troup or band of men._

Troppézza, _ouer-muchnesse._

TRO

Tróppi, _too-manie, ouer-manie._

Trópp[o], _too-much, ouer-mach._

Trópp[o] n[o]n ẻ, _it is not ouer-much._

Trópp[o] n[o]n ẻ, _it is not long._

Trópp[o] gránde, _too great, ouer-great._

Trópp[o] più, _too much more._

Tróschi, _as_ Trochísci.

Tróscia, _a raging or violent showre of raine, or falling downe of waters. Also a slow, a plash, or hollow full of standing raine-water._

Trosciáre, _to raine, or showre downe violently. Also to grow to a standing-slow, or plash of waters._

Trossáli, _as_ Trissálide.

Tróssula, _a delicate wench._

Tróssuli, _as_ Plessumíni.

Tróssul[o], _a daintie spruce fellow._

Tróta, _as_ Trúta, _a Trout-fish._

Trótta, _as_ Trúta, _a Trout-fish._

Trottánte, _trotting. Also a trotting horse. Also a trudging fellow._

Trottáre, _to trot. Also to trudge._

Trottat[ó]re, _a trotter. Also a trudger._

Trottiẻra, _a place where horses are taught to trot. Also a word much vsed in Venice about their Magistrates._

Trottín[o], _an easie trot. Also a little or easie trotting nag._

Trótt[o], _a trot, or trotting pace._

Trótt[o]la, _a top, a nunne, or whirlegig._

Trott[o]láre, _to turne round, or twirle as a childs top, nunne, or whirlegig. Also to racke or goe a shuffling pace betweene an amble and a trot. Also to rumble or roule downe._

Trótt[o]l[o], _a racking, or shuffling pace. Also a rumbling or tumbling downe. Also a kinde of Trout-fish. Also as_ Trótt[o]la.

Trott[ó]ne, _a trotting pace. Also a trotting iade._

Trouábile, _that may be found._

Trouadẻlli, _findlings, children found. Also any manner of findings._

Trouáre, _to find, to find out. Also to seeke out, to deuise, or inuent._

Trouáre il púnt[o] del pẻzz[o], _as_ Trouáre il víu[o] del pẻzz[o].

Trouáre il rás[o] de metálli, _as_ Trouáre il víu[o] del pẻzz[o].

Trouáre il vẻrs[o], _as_ Trouáre sẻst[o].

Trouáre il víu[o] del pẻzz[o], _to find the dispart of a piece: all pieces are made lower at the mouth then at the breech, who so shootes by both extreames of the mettall shall euer ouer-shoote, therefore must the mouth be raised to the breech, which the Italians call_ Tirare per il ras[o] de metalli, _which to auoid, our gunners by rules they haue dispart their pieces, and call it the dispart, that is the height which the piece wants at the mouth. When they haue found this height, they set it with a little peg or piece of wax vpon the top of the cornish of the mouth, answering in a iust line the cornish of the breech, and that peg our gunners call the dispart, and the Italians,_ Il víu[o], il púnt[o], _or else,_ il rás[o].

TRO

Trouáre la stíua, _as_ Trouáre sẻst[o].

Trouáre mód[o], _to finde meanes._

Trouáre sẻst[o], _to find order, or meane, or way._

Trouársi in su le sécche, _for a man to find himselfe in a peck of troubles, the metaphor is taken from a Ship that is left on the dry sands, or from a fish that is on dry land, and can make no shift._

Trouársi in su le sécche di Barbería, _for a man to finde himselfe on the dry and hot sands of Barbarie, that is, to haue the french pox._

Trouát[o], _found, found out. Also sought out, deuised, or inuented._

Trouát[o], _a finding, an inuention, a deuise. Also a fained shift, or excuse._

Trouat[ó]re, _a finder. Also a seeker out, or inuentor. Also vsed for a Poet._

Trouéu[o]le, _as_ Trouábile.

Trozzáre, _as_ Tracciáre. _Also as_ Str[o]zzáre.

Trozzétt[o], _a little path, or narrow way._

Trózz[o], _a path, or high-troden way._

Trúcca, _a fustian or roguish word for a whore or trull._

Truccab[ó]cca, _a Sewers towell, or cloth._

Truccac[o]ltẻlli, _a cace of kniues._

Truccáre, _to truck, to swab, to barter, to chap or change ware for ware. Also to skud, to trudge, or packe away. Also to play at Billiards._

Trúcc[o], _a Billiard-boord. Also the play at Billiards. Also a game vsed at May-games in England in the highwaies, with casting little bowles at a boord with thirteene holes in it, and numbers ouer them._

Trúce, _cruell, fierce, murtherous, bloudie-minded._

Trucidáre, _to murther or kill in most cruell and bloudie manner._

Trucidati[ó]ne, _a murthering or killing in most bloudie and cruell manner._

Trucidat[ó]re, _a killer, a cruell murtherer, a bloudie queller._

Trucíd[o], _as_ Trúce.

Trucità, _crueltie, or murther._

Trucitáre, _to chirp as a Mauis or Thrush. Also as_ Trucidáre.

Trúc[o], _as_ Trúce.

Truculẻnte, _cruell, fell, rough, terrible, grim, gastly, or horrid in lookes._

Truculẻnza, _crueltie, gastlinesse, felnesse._

Trúffa, _a cozening, a cheating, a pilfring, a cunnie-catching, or crosse-biting tricke._

TRV

Truffaldín[o], _as_ Truffarẻll[o].

Truffáre, _to cozen, to cheate, to purloyne, to pilfer, to cunnie-catch, or crosse-bite._

Truffarẻll[o], _a craftie, cheating, pilfring, cunnie-catching, or crosse-biting knaue._

Truffaría, _as_ Trúffa.

Truffaruóla, _a cozening, a cheating, crosse-biting, or cunnie-catching woman._

Truffat[ó]re, _a cheater, a cozener, a crosse-biter, a cunnie-catcher, a pilfrer, a filcher._

Trúff[o]li, _a kind of paste-meate, or tartlets._

Truggi[o]láre, _to trudge, to tug, to touze._