Tri 230 



Trilateral. — Having three sides. (L. tri, and 

 lotus, a side.) 



Trilineate. — Painted with three lines. (L. tri, 

 and linea, lit, a string of flax, a line.) 



Trimerous. — Possessing three parts, or pieces. 

 (Gr. tri, three, and meros, a part.) 



Tripartite.— D ivided into three parts, {h. tri, and 

 partite). See Partite. 



Tripupillate. — When the ocellus has three pupils, oi 

 spots of colour. (L. tri, and pupillus.) 



Triquetrous, Triquetrum.— The form whose 

 horizontal sections are equilateral triangles. 

 Three-sided. (L. triquetrus, triangular.) 



Tritocerebral.^ — The third segment of the head, the 

 intercalary segment. (From Gr. tritos, third, 

 and cerebrum.) 



Tritoeerebron. — The hind brain which comprises 

 only that region of the sub-oesophageal ganglion 

 from which arise the nerves to the labrum and 

 food-gullet. (Gr. tritos, and cerebrum.) 



Triturating. — Adapted for crushing. (Ti. trituratus, 

 pa. par. of trituro, to crush.) 



Trochanter. — The trochanter or second joint of the 

 leg connected anteriorly to the coxa and 

 posteriorly to the feiuur. (Gr. a runner.) 



Trochantine. — A posterior subdivision or projection 

 of the coxa. (Packard.) (Gr. trochanter.) 



