trivalvular
The American Dictionary and Cyclopedia · 1910 · p. 51
[Pref. tri-, and Eng. valvu lar.] Three valved; having three valves; opening by three valves, as the fruit of the tulip. *triv-ant, s . [TRUANT.] A truant. "Thou art an idiot, an a e, a trifler, a trivant , thou art an idle fellow."-Burton: Anat. Melan., p. 10. (Το the Reader.) *triv-ant-lý, adv . [Eng. trivant ; -ly.] Like a truant. "Him that by reason of a voluble tongue, a strong voice, a pleasing tone, and some trivantly Poly an the an helpes, steales and gleanes a few notes from other men's harvests." - Burton : Anat . Melan ., p. 138. trive, v. t. (See def.) An abbreviation of Contrive (q. v.). tri-ver-bi-al, a. [Lat. tri -three, and verbum = word.] Of or pertaining to certain days in the Roman calendar, which were juridical, or days allowed to the prætor for deciding causes; so named from the three characteristic words of his office, do , dico , addico . Also called dies fasti .
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