"Tous les Bourgeois' de Chartres" (too la boor-zhwa' de shartr), the title of an old French song. tradition (tra-dish'un), custom or practice long observed; oral delivery of information from father to son. Trafalgar (tra-fal'gar), traffic (traf'ik), commerce. trainband (tran'band), a band or company of an organized military force instituted by James I dissolved by Charles II but reorganized later. trait (trat), distinguishing mark or feature. traitor (tra'ter), one who betrays a trust. tranquil (tran'kwil), calm. transcendent (tran-sen'dent), very excellent, surpassing others. transfigure (trans-fig'ur), change the appearance of; make more beautiful. transient (tran'shent), not lasting; staying for a short time. transition (tran-sizh'un), passing from one condition or place to another. transitory (tran'si-to-ri), fleeting. transmutation (trans'mu-ta'shun), the changing from one form or condition to another. travail (trav'al), toil; produce with severe exertion. treacherous (trech'er-us), faithless. Trebizond (treb'i-zond'), province in northeastern Asia Minor. treble, (treb'l), increase threefold. treenails (tre'nalz), long wooden pins used in fastening planks of a vessel to the timbers or to each other. tremor (tre'mor; trem'or), a trembling. tremulous (trem'u-lus), quivering; affected with fear or timidity. trepidation (trep'i-da'shun), fear. tribulashun (trib'u-la'shun), that which causes distress. tribunal (tri-bu'nal), a court; seat of a judge. tributary (trib'u-ta-ri), inferior; contributing. trice (tris), a very short time. trireme (tri'rem), an ancient galley or vessel with three tiers of oars. Triton (tri'ton), a sea god, son of Neptune and his trumpeter. triumphal (tri-um'fal), in honor of a victory. trophy (tro'fi), anything preserved as a memorial. "Truce of God," in 1040 the church drew up a compact which forbade any fighting between sunset on Wednesday and sunrise on the following Monday. truculent (truk'u-lent), fierce. trysail (tri'sal'), a fore-and-aft sail, bent to a gaff, and hoisted on a lower mast--used chiefly as a storm sail. tumultuous (tu-mul'tu-us), boisterous, riotous. Tunis (tu'nls), a country in N. Africa, one of the Barbary states. turbulent (tur'bu-lent), producing commotion; restless. turf (turf), sod. turmoil (tur'moil), worrying confusion. turnpike (turn'pik'), tollgate; a turnpike road. turret (tur'et), a small tower at the angle of a large building. Tuscarora (tus-ka-ro'ra), a tribe of Indians who, when first known, lived in North Carolina. After years of warfare with the colonists, the remnant joined the Iroquois in New York. twang (twang), sound with a quick, harsh noise. typify (tip'i-fi), represent by a type, model, or resemblance. tyranny (tir'a-ni), cruel government or discipline; severity. Tyre (tir), a famous maritime city of Phoenicia. ubiquity (u-blk'wi-ti), existence everywhere at the same time.