Troglodyte, trog'-lo-dite, s

a primitive cavo-dweller, 692 TROT ] applied originally by the Greeks to savage African tribes of this cla (Gr. trogle, a cavern, and dyo, to enter). short bill, a long tail and a brilliant plumage, inhabiting the forests of Central America, and living on insects (Gr. trogo, to eat). a Trojan tro'-jan, a. pertaining to Troy: an inhabitant of Troy;, abrave man (Troja, Troy). turn; to sing or take up in succe ion, as a catch; to for fish pike, for with or in: a v.n. rod to whose roll; line to run runs about; on awheel to fish, as or; pulley: s. a song of which the parts are sung in; succe ion (Celt). slattern., Trompil, trom'-pil, s. an aperture in a disused. number; a company of stage-players; a body of soldiers; a company of cavalry, light-horse or dragoons: pl. soldiers in general: v.n. to collect in numbers; to march ina body; to march in haste (Fr. troupe, from L. turba, crowd). starling, with a shining-black plumage, except at the head and neck. ing the Indian cre . See Trophy. sense from the literal [Rhet.] (Gr.tropos, a turn.) feeding [Entom.] (Gr. trepho, to feed.) architect Trophonius, or his architecture. from which the ovules arise [Bot.] (Gr. trepho, to feed, and sperm a, seed.) quished enemy; the representation of such a pile in marble on a medal, or the like; anything taken or preserved as a memorial of victory; something that a is evidence of victory; an ornament representing the stem of a tree, charged with arms and military a Trophy-money, weapons [Arch.] tro'-fe-mun-ne, (Gr. tropaion s., from a duty trepo, formerly to turn). paid by housekeepers toward providing military accoutrements for the militia. with in the tropics; incident to the tropics; figurative; changed from its proper sense. Tropically, trop'-e-kal-le, ad. in a tropical or figurative manner. sun's leaving a tropic and its return to it. family. his course towards the equator,being 23° 28' north and south; the space forming the torrid zone. See a Trope. interprets the Scriptures tropically. changed from the original import of the words. including tropes or change from the original import. Trot, of the trot, word v.n. (Gr. to, tropos move, faster and logos than, word). in walking, as a horse or other quadruped, by lifting the fore-foot and the hind foot of the opposite side at the same time; to walk or move fast; to run: s. the pace of a horse or other quadruped when it trots; an old woman (L. tolutare, from tollo, to lift).