Trammel

Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 535
train'd, n. a net vised in fowling and fishing: shackles for making a horse amble: an> thing that confines, —v to shackle to confine — p? /. trninm'elling pad. and pa.p. tramni'elled [Fr. tra mail a net— Low L. tremacuhnn Jit) ‘of three meshes,’ from L. tres, three, and macula, a mesh. See Mall, defensive armour. Tramontane, tra-moiiVtn adj. lying beyond the mountains (orig. ttie Alps from Rome foreign uncivilised. |L. turns, beyond tnons, tnontis, a mountain Tramp, tramp, v to tread.— «• a foot-Joitrney a vagrant. |An extension of Trap, Trip, cf. Ger tuiwpen\ Trample, tramp'!, v.t. to tread tinder foot: to treat with pride, to insult, —v to tread in contempt 10 tread forcibly ami rapidly.—n. Tramp'ler. [Extension of Tramp. Tramroad, tram'rud, Tramway, tram'wfl, n. a road or way for carriages or wagons to run along easily. (Prob, simply a way or track made of hen ms, from Prov. E tram, » beam, winch prob. from Ice. tra mu, a beam.] Trance, tr.uis, u. a stale in winch the soul appears to be absent from the body, or to be rapt in visions catalepsy. [Ft. frame - trtinsir, to be chilled L. trans-ire, to go acro , in Late L. to pa away, to die.] Tranquil, trang'kwil, adj quit t peaceful. adv. Tranquilly. L trauquiilus.] Tranqulillse, tntn/kwil-iz, v to make tranquil. Tranquillity, trang-kwittt-i, Tranquiine , trang'kwibnes, n, state of being tranquil: quietne . Transact, trans-akt', v to carry through or manage perform.— r.t. to manage anything. — « Transact or. [L. transaction, pa.p, of trans i go—traits, through, and ago to carry on. See Act.] Transaction, trans-ak's hun, n, act of transacting: management of any affair ari affair. Transalpine, trans-nlp'in, ad; beyond the Alps — (in regard to Rome) [L. transalpine trans beyond, and Aiptnus, of the Alps.)
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