trinidadot

[So called from the island of Trinidad. See tobacco.] Trinidad tobacco. And make the fantastic English men, above the rest, more cunning in the distinction of thy roll Trinidado , leaf, and pudding than the whitest-toothed blackamoor in all Asia. Dekker Gull's Hornbook, p. 31. Body o' me! here's the remainder of seven pound since yesterday was seven-night. 'Tis your right Trinidado . B. Jonson, Every Man in his Humour, iii. 2 Trinitarian (trin-i-tā'ri-an), a . and n. [ ity + -arian.] I. a . 1. Pertaining to the Trinity or to Trinitarian ism; believing in the Trinity: distinguished from Unitarian . --2. Pertaining to the order of Trinitarians. At the di olution there were eleven Trinitarian houses in England, five in Scotland, and one in Ireland. Cath . Dict ., p. 810. II. n. 1. One who believes the doctrine of the Trinity. See Trinity , 3.-2. A member of a monastic order founded at the close of the twelfth century for the purpose of redeeming Christian captives from Mohammedans by cha set i a also called Mathurin and redemption ist. Trinitarian ism (trin-i-tar i-an-izm), n. [ Trin itarian + -ism.] The doctrine of the Trinitarians. See Trinity, 3.