Trabeated

trä-bē-ā′ted, adj. having an entablature: belonging to beam or lintel construction.— adj. Trab′al .— ns. Trā′bēa , a robe of state worn by consuls, augurs, . in ancient Rome:— pl. Trā′beæ ; Trabēā′tion , an entablature: combination of beams in a structure; Trabec′ula ( bot. ), a projection from the cell-wall acro the cell-cavity of the ducts of certain plants: one of the fibrous cords of connective ti ue in the substance of spleen, kidneys, .: one of the fleshy columns, or columnæ carneæ , in the ventricle of the heart, to which the chordæ tendineæ are attached: ( entom. ) one of the pair of movable appendages on the head, in front of the antennæ of some mallophagous insects—also Trabec′ulus :— pl. Trabec′ulæ .— adj. Trabec′ular .— n. Trabec′ularism .— adjs. Trabec′ulate , -d , having a trabecula. [L. trabs , a beam.]