s

GLOSSARY.

TRAVAIL, Ps. 7. 15,' he travaileth with mischief,' he is in pain to produce iniquity; xv.( Matt. 11. 28), to labour; so A.V. and R.V.; Fr. travailler, to toil, from travail, toil; the same word as our travel, to journey.

All 3e that traveilen and ben chargid come to me. Wyclif, Matt. 11. 28.

TRAVEL, XII.( travell in ed. 1604), to journey.

Whither travel you? Shaks. Gent. iv. 1. 16. The same word as the word above.

TREASURES, Ps. 135. 7, treasuries; so R.V.

( He) bringeth forthe the winde out of his treasures. Geneva, Jer. 10. 13. TRESPASSES( Lord's Prayer), sins, offences; O. Fr. trespas, crime, also a death; lit. a step beyond or across.

3oure hevenli fadir schal forgive to you 30ure trespassis. Wyclif, Matt. 6. 14.

TRIBE, Ps. 78.68,' tr of Ephraim' = Heb. shēbhet, lit. a branch, a rod; 6 a. Epi. g,' the tribes of the earth,' races, nations; Lat. tribus ( Vulg.).

TRIBULATION, XII., great distress; Lat. tribulatio( Vulg.), lit. a rub­bing out of corn by a sledge; from tribulum, a sledge for rubbing out corn, consisting of a wooden plat­form studded underneath with iron teeth( see Isa. 41. 15).

TRIBUTE, 4 a. Epi. e, a fixed pay­ment, a contribution to the state; Lat. tributum from tribuere, to render, pay.

TRINITY, XI.; XXIX. 1; XII.,' three Persons and one God; Lat. Trinitas, the term first used by Tertullian about A.D. 200. The equivalent Greek term, Tplás, is commonly ascribed to Theophilus, Bishop of Antioch, A.D. 181.

TROTH, xx., truth, good faith. M.E. trouthe.

TRY OUT, Ps. 26. 2, to try tho­roughly.

Trye out my raines and my hert. Mathew's Bible. TURKS, Gd. Fri. c, Mohammedans. Peace shall go sleep with Turks and in­Shaks. Rich. II. iv. 1. 139.

fidels.

TURTLE- DOVE, Ps. 74. 20,' the soul of thy turtle- dove,' a name of endearment to one beloved; here, the people of Israel( see Cheyne); Lat. turtur( Vulg.).

TUSH, Ps. 10. 6, an exclamation of scorn which does not occur in the original.

He sayth in hys herte: Tushe, I shall never be cast downe. Mathew's Bible..

TUTOR, S. a. C. e, the legal guar­dian of a minor; Lat. tutor ( Vulg.).

U

UNCREATE, XI., not made; cp. for the form of the participle­

O anything, of nothing first create. Shaks. Rom. i. 1. 183. UNCTION, XXVII.( Priests), bless­

ed Unction,' Unction spiritual,' an anointing from the Holy Spirit, a figurative expression for sancti­fying grace; cp. 1 John 2.20( R.V.). The sons of Aaron were anointed to their office of the priesthood. See CHRIST. Lat. unctio( Vulg.), an anointing.

UNDER, IX.( Creed),' under Pontius Pilate,' in the time of, i.e. when he was governor; in the Gk. éni Ποντίου Πιλάτου.

UNDERSTANDED, XXIX. 24& 35, understood.

These oracles were understanded. North's Plutarch( W.B.W.). This is not a very rare form of the pp. of understand. Another form of the pp. in Tudor English was identical with that of the infini­tive.

Some things are hard to be understand. Geneva, 2 Pet. 3. 16. UNFEIGNEDLY, IX.; All S. c, with­out pretence; feign through the Fr. from Lat. fingere, to form, fashion, contrive.

UNICORN, Ps. 22. 21& 29.6& 92.9 = unicornis( Vulg.), one- horned= Movoképws( LXX.)= Heb. re'em, the name of some species of wild ox, probably the bison or auerochs ( Urus); see Aids( art. ANIMAL CREATION), and Smith's Bible Dict., s. v.

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