Trinket

trink'et, n. A small ornament, as a jewel, ring, etc.; a thing of little value; tackle; a toy. Trior. See under Try. paraani- Trip, trip, v. i. [tripped (tript), -ping.] To move eat-! with light, quick steps; to skip, move nimbly; to prestake a brief and sudden journey; to travel; to catch n. the foot against something, stumble, make a false by step, lose footing, make a false movement; to offend against morality, propriety, or rule; to err.— v. t. To cause to take a false step; to cause to lose the dex footing, stumble, or fall, by catching the feet; to or overthrow by depriving of support, supplant; to dea partect in a mi tep, catch, convict. (Naut.) To loose (the anchor, from the bottom) by its cable or buoyone rope. —n. A quick, light step; a skip; a brief jourare ney or voyage; an excursion or jaunt; a false step; To mi tep; lo of footing or balance by striking the set foot against an object; a slight error; failure; misdeceptake; a stroke, or catch, by which a wrestler over- Given throws his antagonist. — " Trip/'per, n. One who trips or supplants; one who walks nimbly. — Trip'trick ping, n. Act of one who trips; a light kind of dance. (Naut.) The loosing of an anchor from the ground in a by its cable or buoy-rope. — Trip'-ham'mer, n. A heavy hammer at the end of a beam, which is raised, back tilted, or tripped, by projecting teeth on a revolving shaft; a tilt-hammer: see Tilt-hammer.; Snd, eve, tSrm; Yn, Ice; 5dd, t5ne, 3r; Tripartite, Triple, Tripod, etc. See under Triad. 477