triphane (trifan)

[ Sylvester, tr. of Du Bartas's Weeks, ii., The Handy-Crafts. trip harm a cum (tri-fär'ma-kum), n. [NL., The Turk, when he hath his Tripe full of Pelaw, or of Mutton and Rice, will go... either to the next Well or River to drink Water. Howell, Letters, ii. 54. 2. The greater part of the stomach of a ruminant, as the ox, dre ed and used for food. Tripe includes the whole of the cardiac division of the stomach - that is, of the two compartments known as the rumen, or paunch, and the reticulum. The former (called plain tripe ) is the most extensive; the latter is the best, being that called honeycomb tripe. See cut under Ruminant i a . How say you to a fat tripe finely broil'd? Shak ., T. of the S., iv. 3. 20. tripedal (trip'e-dal or tri'ped-al), a. [L. tripe dalis,