Trypetidæ (tripe tide)

pl. [NL. (Loew, 1862), IMG:content-1006.jpg:[graphic] who fixes a time and place of meeting.-2. One who attends a tryst or market. tryster2t, n. [ tryster , trister , tristre , trys- tor , tristur ; tristre , perhaps a var. of ter- tre , a piece of ground, a mound; confused in ME. with tryst .] An appointed place; a sta- tion; a rendezvous. Thenne watz he went, er he wyst, to a wale tryster . Sir Gawayne and the Green Knight (E. E. T. 8.), 1. 1712. trystilyt, adv . A Middle English form of trustily . trysting (tris'ting), n. [Verbal n. of tryst , v.] The act of appointing a meeting; an appointed meeting. trysting-day (trīs'ting-dā), п. An appointed day of meeting or a embling, as of military followers, friends, etc. By the nine gods he swore it, And named a trysting day. trysting-place (trīs'ting-plās), n. An arranged meeting-place; a place where a tryst or appoint- ment is to be kept. At our trysting - place for a certain space I must wander to and fro. Scott , Eve of St. John. try-works (tri'wėrks), n. sing . and pl . The boilers and furnaces, either on board a whale- trypsin (trip's in), n . [Prob. for tripsine , so ship or on shore, for converting blubber into oil. called because it was first obtained by rub- It was also nece ary to build try - works , as they are bing down the pancreas with glycerin; τρίψις , a rubbing ( τρίβειν , rub), + -in2.] The Fisheries of U. S., V. ii. 210. proteolytic ferment which is the active print. s. An abbreviation of tas to solo . ciple of the pancreatic fluid; pancreatin. It Tsabian, n. See Sabian1 . is active in neutral or alkaline solutions, and not only tsamba (tsam'bä), n. [Tibetan.] The prin- but further portion of the peptones into leucin cipal cereal product of Tatary, Tibet, and parts produces peptones from the proteid matter of the tryst (trist), n. [ tryst , a variant of trust: see trust1. The present spelling tryst instead of trist is due to Scotch use.] 1. Same as trust1 , in various senses.-2. An ap- point ment to meet; an appointed meeting: as, to keep tryst ; to break tryst . There was a knight and a lady bright Had a true tryst at the broom. Fortunately I bought enough tsamba and butter to last for a day or two, for on the morrow the courtyard was de- serted. The Century , XLI. 720. IMG:content-1007.png:[merged small][merged small][graphic] IMG:content-1008.png:[graphic] IMG:content-1009.jpg:[blocks in formation] tsar, tsarevitch, ete. See czar , czarevitch , etc. large cylindrical trunks and thick brown bark, which is tsatlee (tsat'lē), n. [ Tsat - li , the name of a place noted for the production of this kind of silk, tsat , a dialectal form of ts'ih , seven, + li , a mile.] A variety of Chinese raw silk, said to be the finest known. tscheffkinite (chef'kin-īt), n. [Named from Gen. Tscheffkin , chief of the Mining Depart- ment of Ru ia.] A rare mineral occurring in ma ive forms of a velvet-black color. It is a sili- cate containing titanium, iron, the cerium metals, and other elements; its exact composition is doubtful. tschermigite (cher'mi-git), n. Same as am- monialum . Tschudi, Tschudic. See Chudi, Chudic. Tsech, n. See Czech . Lo, holde the at thy tryste cloos, and I Shal wel the deere unto thy bowe dryve. 4. An appointed meeting for the exchange of commodities; a market: as, Falkirk tryst (a noted horse and cattle-market held at Falkirk in Scotland). I neither dought to buy nor sell, At fair or tryst where I may be. To bide tryst, to wait at the appointed time and place to meet one according to engagement or agreement. "You walk late," said I.. "I bide tryste," was the reply, "and so, I think, do you, Mr. Osbaldistone." Sae cunningly 's I trysted her Unto yon shade o' broom. William Guiseman (Child's Ballads, III. 51). Why did ye trust me here? trystell-treet, n. [Formerly also tristil ; trys- tell for tryster2 + tree .] A tree at which a meet- ing is appointed. Welcome be thou, gentill knyght, Under my trustell tree. purplish-red pigment, consisting of white lead with alumina, ferric oxid, and silica, used by the Chinese for painting on porcelain. tsetse (tset'se), n. [Also tsetze , tzetze , tzetse ; South African.] An African dipterous insect, of the family Stomoxyidæ and genus Glo ina , G. morsitans, whose bite is often fatal to some animals, as horses, cattle, and dogs. tsetse-fly (tset'se-fli), n. The tsetse. tsien (chen), n . See cash3 , 1. T-square (te's kwar), n . A ruler or guide used in mechanical and architectural drawing. It consists of two wooden arms joined together at right an- gles like the letter T, the shorter arm, called the helve , projecting so that it can slide along the edge of the draw. ing-table, which serves serves as a guide, and longer arm or blade serving as a ruler. Some squares have additional ly developed in the Alleghany range, extending south to Alabama, and form- ing the larger part of the dense forests northward. Its trunk is often 3, sometimes 6, feet in diameter, forming in the oldest trees a nearly uniform shaft for two thirds of its length. It furnishes the principal tan- bark of the eastern United States, and a coarse wood, the red and the white hem- lock of lumbermen. It is the source of hemlock-pitch, used in stimulating plas- ters, and of a fluid extract sometimes used as an astrin- gent. It is now planted for hedges and to ornament lawns in the east- ern States, also in Europe and Austra- lia, and is much ad- mired in its earlier growth for its deli- cate spray with light-green leaves IMG:content-1010.png:[graphic] Tsuga mountains, is planted about temples, and yields a fine grained yellowish timber, much used by the Japanese and Chinese for turning and for furniture. Its variety nana, a dwarf species 2 or 3 feet high, known as fime tsuga, is there a favorite garden shrub. T. dumosa ( T. Brunoni ana), the tang-sing of Bhutan-a tall tree with graceful IMG:content-1011.png:[blocks in formation] for underground haulage in general. The names tubar (tū'bär), a. [ tube + -ar3.] Same as tu- given to the various vehicles or receptacles used for trans- bal : as, tubar pregnancy. porting coal, as well as their shape and size and the matetubarium rial of which they are made, vary considerably in differ- um (tū-bā'ri-um), n.; pl. tubaria (-a). one of the handsomest forest-trees of the Him a lay as, often growing to from 6 to 8 feet in diameter. 2. [l. c.] A tree of this genus. or