triclinium (triklinium)

[L. triclinium, which mechanical changes are made in the ner-table, the fourth side being left open for sight of the audience. tricksey, a. See tricksy. the free ingre and egre of servants. On these couches, which received the name of triclinium, the guests reclined at dinner or supper. Each couch usually tricksine (trik'si-nes), n. The state or char accommodated three persons, and thus nine were as many acter of being tricksy. Also trick sey ne . as could take a meal together. The persons while taking their food lay very nearly flat on their breasts. See accu There had been an exasperating fascination in the trick- bation . sine with which she had --not met his advances, but triclinohedric (tri-kli-nō-hed'rik), a. [ wheeled away from them. George Eliot , Daniel Deronda, xxviii.