trinuniont (trinunyon)

[L. trin us, threefold, + unio ( n- ), union: see trine3 and union.] A trinity. [Rare.] But that same onely wise Trin - vnion Workes miracles, wherein all wonder lies. Davies , Microcosmos, p. 79. ( Davies .) trinunionhoodt (trin-u'nyon-hud), n. [ trin union + -hood .] Triunity. [Rare.] Who (were it po ible) art more compleate In Goodne e than Thine owne Trin - vnionhood . the Greek Church, containing ontaining the offices from the Sunday before Septuagesima to Easter eve. Trio dites (tri-o-di'tēz), n. [NL. (Osten-Sacken, 1877), Trio dites mus , female. Davies , Muse's Sacrifice, p. 32. ( Davies .) Toronto Sp. Pg.position (trē'ō trī'ō), n. [= F. = in three parts triglesia composition i a, three.] 1. In music, or movement for three solo parts, either vocal or instrumental, usually without accompaniment. Specifically, either (a) an instrumental work for three instruments and planned like a quartet, or (b) a second or subordinate division of a minuet, scherzo, or march, usually in a contrasted key and quieter in style, so as to be a foil to the principal division: so called because originally performed by a trio of instruments. 2. A company of three vocalists or instrumentalists who perform trios.-3. A group, combination, or a ociation of three. The trio were well accustomed to act together, and were linked to each other by ties of mutual interest and advantage. Dickens , Old Curiosity Shop, li. 4. In the game of piquet, three aces, kings, queens, or knaves, held in one hand: a counting combination of cards. triobolart (tri-ob'ō-lär), a. [Also, erroneously, triobular; genus. Triopidæ