Webster's practical dictionary; a practical dictionary of the English language giving the correct spelling, pronunciation and definitions of words based on the unabridged dictionary of Noah Webster .. . tep; to cause to lose thefooting, stumble, or fall, by catching the feet ; tooverthrow by depriving of support, supplant; to de-tect in a misstep, catch, convict. {Kaut.) To loose(the anchor, from the bottom) by its cable or buoy-rope.—n. A quick, light step; a skip; a brief jour-ney or voyage; an excursion or jaunt; a false step;misstep; loss of footing or balance by striking thefoot against a
Webster's practical dictionary; a practical dictionary of the English language giving the correct spelling, pronunciation and definitions of words based on the unabridged dictionary of Noah Webster .. . tep; to cause to lose thefooting, stumble, or fall, by catching the feet ; tooverthrow by depriving of support, supplant; to de-tect in a misstep, catch, convict. {Kaut.) To loose(the anchor, from the bottom) by its cable or buoy-rope.—n. A quick, light step; a skip; a brief jour-ney or voyage; an excursion or jaunt; a false step;misstep; loss of footing or balance by striking thefoot against an object; a slight error; failure; mis-take; a stroke, or catch, by which a wrestler over-throws his antagonist. — Trip-per, n. One whotrips or supplants; one who walks nimbly. — Trip-ping, n. Act of one who trips; a light kind of dance.{Naut.) The loosing of an anchor from the groundby its cable or buoy-rope. — Trip-harnmer, n. Aheavy hammer at the end of a beam, which is raised,tilted, or tripped, by projecting teeth on a revolvingshaft; a tilt-hammer: see Tilt-hammek. am, fame, far, pass or opera, fare ; Bnd, eve, term; . Ice; Sdd, tone, 6r: •it. .•«^. f^i TRIPARTITE 465 TROVER. Mythological Triton. Tripartite, Triple, Tripod, etc. See under Teiad. Tripe, trip, n. The entrails; esp., the large stomach ofruminating animals, when prepared for food. Tripoli, trip^ll, «. (Min.) An earthy substance ( fr. rripo^O, used to polish stones and metals. Triptote, Trireme, Trisect, etc. See under Tkiad. Trite, trit, a. Worn out; used until so common as tohave lost its novelty and interest ; hackneyed. —Trit^orate, trlfu-rat, r. t. To rub, grind, bruise, orthrash; to rub or grind to a very fine powder.—Trit-nra^tioii, n. Act of triturating, or reducing to a finepowder by grinding. Tntbeist, Tritone, etc. See under Triad. Triton, triton, n. {Myth.) A marine demi-god, oneof the trumpeters of Js ep-tune, his trumpet being awreathed univalve shell.(Zool.) A gaste
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