Page:The record interpreter- a collection of abbreviations.djvu/355

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Glossary of Latin Words.
333
  • tramaricia:—a boundary; a landmark.
  • tramellum:—a trammel, a net used for catching birds.
  • tramerium:—a travers, the shed in a smithy where horses are shod.
  • tramesio. See tremesium.
  • tranetarius:—a tranter, a carrier.
  • transeptum:—a transept.
  • transeuntes:—passant (heraldic).
  • transfretare:—to cross a strait.
  • transgressio:—trespass.
  • transitus:—noon; death; a judge's iter.
  • transnavare:—to cross the sea.
  • transvadare:—to wade across.
  • trappa:—a trap; a trapdoor.
  • trassa:—a dungeon; a fetter.
  • trassans canis:—a sleuth-hound.
  • trassare:—to follow.
  • trava:—a thrave of corn, 24 or 12 sheaves.
  • travatura:—beams.
  • traversia: -a traverse.
  • traversum:—a ferry.
  • traxus:—a trace.
  • treacha:—treacle.
  • trebuchettum:—a catapult; a trebuchet, for casting stones; a cucking stool.
  • trebuculus:—a catapult.
  • trefa:—meat refused by Jews.
  • trega:—a truce.
  • treingum:—a riding.
  • tremagium:—the season for sowing summer corn; spring; spring corn.
  • tremellum:—a granary.
  • tremesium:—corn cut after three months' growth.
  • tremiscum. See tremagium.
  • tremulum:—a granary.
  • trencatum:—a ditch; a trench.
  • trenchea, trencheia:—the right of cutting wood; a trench.
  • trencheator:—a carver.
  • trenchura:—a slice.
  • trenga:—a dray; a sledge.
  • trentale:—an office of 30 masses said for the dead.
  • treparium:—a trivet.
  • trepha. See trefa.
  • tresancia:—a passage; a cloister; part of the cloister reserved for reading.
  • trescentia:—rent or tax from land.
  • tresentia. See tresancia.
  • tressorium:—a tress of hair; also some article of dress.
  • trestella, trestellus:—a trestle.
  • trestornare:—to turn aside.
  • trethinga. See tridingum.
  • treuga, treuia:—a truce; tribute.
  • trialitas:—a bull of "trialyte," allowing a clerk to hold three benefices.
  • triallum:—trial.
  • trialogus:—a conversation between three persons; the title of a book by John Wycliffe.
  • triare:—to try; to select.