Traduction, tra-duk'-sion, s

art of transferring; the legitimate derivation of a singular conclusion from two singular premises [Logic]. deduced. Traject, intercourse: v.n. to trade; to buy and sell wares: v.a. Traject, a trader. astragalus, goat's bat's thorn; a kind of adhesive gum, obtained and a kantha, from a thorn). the goat's thorn (Gr. tragus, a goat, see. TRALATITIOUS ] trag'-à-lizm, s. goatishne from high feeding (Gr. tragus, a goat). trå-je -de-an, s. a writer or an actor of tra-je -de-en, s. a tragic actre . traj' -e-de, s. a dramatic poem written in a lofty strain, the chief characters of which are of exalted rank, the sentiments elevated, and the end melancholy; a fatal and mournful event (Gr. tragus, a goat, traj'-ik, and ode, a song) a. of. the nature or character of traj'-e-kal, tragedy; calamitous; expre ive of tragedy or sorrow; mournful. Tragically, traj '-ekal-le, ad. in a tragic manner. Tragicalne , traj'-ekal-nes, s. the quality of being tragical. traj-e-kom'-e-de, s. a drama in which serious and comic scenes are blended. traj -e-kom' -ik, a. partaking of a, traj-e-kom'-e-kal, s mixture of grave and comic scenes. Tragi-comically, traj-e-kom'-ekal-le, ad. in atragi-comic manner. trag'-o-pan, s. a beautiful crested Eastern bird, resembling a pheasant. trale, v.a. to hunt by the track; to draw along the ground; to carry, as arms, in an oblique forward position, with the butt just above the ground [Mil.]; to tread down gra by walking through; to lay flat; v.n. to be drawn out in length; to run along or climb: s. the track followed by the hunter; the scent left on the ground by the animal pursued; anything drawn to length; atrain; the entrails of a fowl; the end of a travelling carriage, upon which the carriage slides when unlimbered [Artil.]. (L. traho to draw.), trale'-net, s. drag-net. trane, v.a. to draw along; to entice; to allure; to discipline; to teach and form by practice; to educate; to breed; to form to a wall or espalier; also to lop and prune prune [Hort.];to trace a lode or any mineral appearance to its head [Mining]. To train up, to educate; to teach. To train a gun, to point it at some object. trane, s. artifice; stratagem gem of enticement; something drawn along behind; the tail of a bird; a retinue; a series; proce ; a proce ion; a line of gunpowder to lead fire to a charge; a continuous line of cars on a railroad; all the apparatus and implements of war. Train of artillery, any number of cannon, mortars, ., accompanying an army. (Fr. trainer, from L. traho, to draw.) trane'-a-bl, a. that may be trained. trane'-band, s. a band or company of the nature of a militia, instituted by James I. trane'-bare-er, s. one who holds up a train. trane'd, a. educated. tra'-ner, s. one who trains up; an instructor. trane'-ing, a. teaching by practice: s. the act of drawing or educating; the preparing men for athletic exercises; the disciplining of troops; the operation or art of forming young trees to awall or espalier [Hort. ] trane'-ing-ship, s. a ship in which boys are trained for the sea. trane'-oyl, s. the oil procured from the blubber or fat of whales by boiling. trane'-road, s. in mines, a slight railway for small wagons. trane'-tak-kl, s. a tackle hooked to the train of a gun, to hold it to its place. tra, s. a stroke; a touch; a feature (Fr. from L. traho, tra'-tur, to draw) s. one. guilty of treason: one who, in breach of trust, delivers his country to her enemy; one who betrays his trust (L. trans, and do, to give). tra'-tur-us a. guilty of treason; treacherous; perfidious; partaking, of treason. Traitorously, tra'-tur-us-le, ad. in a traitorous manner. Traitorousne , tra' -tur-us-ne , s. the quality of being traitorous tra'-tres,. s. a female traitor. tra-jekt', v.a. to throw or cast through (I trans, andjacio, to throw). traj -ekt, s. a ferry. tra-jek'-shun, s. the act of casting or darting through; transposition. trå-jek'-tur-e, s. the curve which a body. as a comet or projectile, describes in space, under Tralation, the action tra-la of given -shun, attractive s. a change forces. in the use of a word, or the use of one in a le proper but more significant sense. See Translation, tral-a-tish'-us, a. metaphorical; not literal, runs (Scand, tram, abeam).