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AtriumAtonement A*tone"ment, n.
Day of Atonement (Jewish Antiq.), the only fast day of the
Mosaic ritual, celebrated on the tenth day of the seventh
month (Tisri), according to the rites described in
Leviticus xvi. Atrium A"tri*um, n. (Anat.)
A cavity, entrance, or passage; as, the atrium, or atrial
cavity, in the body wall of the amphioxus; an atrium of the
infundibula of the lungs, etc. AtriumAtrium A"tri*um, n.; pl. Atria. [L., the fore court of a
Roman house.]
1. (Arch.)
(a) A square hall lighted from above, into which rooms
open at one or more levels.
(b) An open court with a porch or gallery around three or
more sides; especially at the entrance of a basilica
or other church. The name was extended in the Middle
Ages to the open churchyard or cemetery.
2. (Anat.) The main part of either auricle of the heart as
distinct from the auricular appendix. Also, the whole
articular portion of the heart.
3. (Zo["o]l.) A cavity in ascidians into which the intestine
and generative ducts open, and which also receives the
water from the gills. See Ascidioidea. Epigastrium
Epigastrium Ep`i*gas"tri*um, n. [NL., from Gr. ?.] (Anat.)
The upper part of the abdomen.
Hypogastrium
Hypogastrium Hyp`o*gas"tri*um, n. [NL., fr. Gr. ?; ? under + ?
belly.] (Anat.)
The lower part of the abdomen.
IttriumIttrium It"tri*um, n. [NL.]
See Yttrium. ittriumYttrium Yt"tri*um, n. [NL., from Ytterby, in Sweden. See
Erbium.] (Chem.)
A rare metallic element of the boron-aluminium group, found
in gadolinite and other rare minerals, and extracted as a
dark gray powder. Symbol Y. Atomic weight, 89. [Written also
ittrium.]
Note: Associated with yttrium are certain rare elements, as
erbium, ytterbium, samarium, etc., which are separated
in a pure state with great difficulty. They are studied
by means of their spark or phosphorescent spectra.
Yttrium is now regarded as probably not a simple
element, but as a mixture of several substances. MesogastriumMesogastrium Mes`o*gas"tri*um, n. [NL. See Mesogaster.]
(Anat.)
(a) The umbilical region.
(b) The mesogaster. MesometriumMesometrium Mes`o*me"tri*um, n. [NL. See Meso-, and
Metrium.] (Anat.)
The fold of the peritoneum supporting the oviduct. NatriumNatrium Na"tri*um, n. [NL. See Natron.] (Chem.)
The technical name for sodium. Triumph
Triumph Tri"umph, v. t.
To obtain a victory over; to prevail over; to conquer. Also,
to cause to triumph. [Obs.]
Two and thirty legions that awe All nations of the
triumphed word. --Massinger.
TriumphTriumph Tri"umph, v. i. [imp. & p. p. Triumphed; p. pr. &
vb. n. Triumphing.] [L. triumphare: cf. F. triompher. See
Triumph, n.]
1. To celebrate victory with pomp; to rejoice over success;
to exult in an advantage gained; to exhibit exultation.
How long shall the wicked triumph? --Ps. xciv. 3.
Sorrow on thee and all the pack of you That triumph
thus upon my misery! --Shak.
2. To obtain victory; to be successful; to prevail.
Triumphing over death, and chance, and thee, O Time.
--Milton.
On this occasion, however, genius triumphed.
--Macaulay.
3. To be prosperous; to flourish.
Where commerce triumphed on the favoring gales.
--Trumbull.
4. To play a trump card. [Obs.] --B. Jonson. Triumphal
Triumphal Tri*um"phal, a. [L. triumphalis: cf. F. triomphal.]
Of or pertaining to triumph; used in a triumph; indicating,
or in honor of, a triumph or victory; as, a triumphal crown;
a triumphal arch.
Messiah his triumphal chariot turned. --Milton.
Triumphal
Triumphal Tri*um"phal, n.
A token of victory. [Obs.]
Joyless triumphals of his hoped success. --Milton.
Triumphal archArch Arch, n. [F. arche, fr. LL. arca, for arcus. See Arc.]
1. (Geom.) Any part of a curved line.
2. (Arch.)
(a) Usually a curved member made up of separate
wedge-shaped solids, with the joints between them
disposed in the direction of the radii of the curve;
used to support the wall or other weight above an
opening. In this sense arches are segmental, round (i.
e., semicircular), or pointed.
(b) A flat arch is a member constructed of stones cut into
wedges or other shapes so as to support each other
without rising in a curve.
Note: Scientifically considered, the arch is a means of
spanning an opening by resolving vertical pressure into
horizontal or diagonal thrust.
3. Any place covered by an arch; an archway; as, to pass into
the arch of a bridge.
4. Any curvature in the form of an arch; as, the arch of the
aorta. ``Colors of the showery arch.' --Milton.
Triumphal arch, a monumental structure resembling an arched
gateway, with one or more passages, erected to commemorate
a triumph. Triumphantly
Triumphantly Tri*um"phant*ly, adv.
In a triumphant manner.
TriumphedTriumph Tri"umph, v. i. [imp. & p. p. Triumphed; p. pr. &
vb. n. Triumphing.] [L. triumphare: cf. F. triompher. See
Triumph, n.]
1. To celebrate victory with pomp; to rejoice over success;
to exult in an advantage gained; to exhibit exultation.
How long shall the wicked triumph? --Ps. xciv. 3.
Sorrow on thee and all the pack of you That triumph
thus upon my misery! --Shak.
2. To obtain victory; to be successful; to prevail.
Triumphing over death, and chance, and thee, O Time.
--Milton.
On this occasion, however, genius triumphed.
--Macaulay.
3. To be prosperous; to flourish.
Where commerce triumphed on the favoring gales.
--Trumbull.
4. To play a trump card. [Obs.] --B. Jonson. Triumpher
Triumpher Tri"umph*er, n.
1. (Rom. Antiq.) One who was honored with a triumph; a
victor.
2. One who triumphs or rejoices for victory.
TriumphingTriumph Tri"umph, v. i. [imp. & p. p. Triumphed; p. pr. &
vb. n. Triumphing.] [L. triumphare: cf. F. triompher. See
Triumph, n.]
1. To celebrate victory with pomp; to rejoice over success;
to exult in an advantage gained; to exhibit exultation.
How long shall the wicked triumph? --Ps. xciv. 3.
Sorrow on thee and all the pack of you That triumph
thus upon my misery! --Shak.
2. To obtain victory; to be successful; to prevail.
Triumphing over death, and chance, and thee, O Time.
--Milton.
On this occasion, however, genius triumphed.
--Macaulay.
3. To be prosperous; to flourish.
Where commerce triumphed on the favoring gales.
--Trumbull.
4. To play a trump card. [Obs.] --B. Jonson. TriumphingTriumphing Tri"umph*ing, a.
Having or celebrating a triumph; victorious; triumphant. --
Tri"umph*ing*ly, adv. TriumphinglyTriumphing Tri"umph*ing, a.
Having or celebrating a triumph; victorious; triumphant. --
Tri"umph*ing*ly, adv. TriumvirTriumvir Tri*um"vir, n.; pl. L. Triumviri, E. Triumvirs.
[L., fr. res, gen. trium, three + vir a man. See Three, and
Virile.] (Rom. Antiq.)
One of tree men united in public office or authority.
Note: In later times the triumvirs of Rome were three men who
jointly exercised sovereign power. Julius C[ae]sar,
Crassus, and Pompey were the first triumvirs;
Octavianus (Augustus), Antony, and Lepidus were the
second and last. Triumvirate
Triumvirate Tri*um"vi*rate, n. [L. triumviratus: cf. F.
triumvirat.]
1. Government by three in coalition or association; the term
of such a government.
2. A coalition or association of three in office or
authority; especially, the union of three men who obtained
the government of the Roman empire.
TriumviriTriumvir Tri*um"vir, n.; pl. L. Triumviri, E. Triumvirs.
[L., fr. res, gen. trium, three + vir a man. See Three, and
Virile.] (Rom. Antiq.)
One of tree men united in public office or authority.
Note: In later times the triumvirs of Rome were three men who
jointly exercised sovereign power. Julius C[ae]sar,
Crassus, and Pompey were the first triumvirs;
Octavianus (Augustus), Antony, and Lepidus were the
second and last. TriumvirsTriumvir Tri*um"vir, n.; pl. L. Triumviri, E. Triumvirs.
[L., fr. res, gen. trium, three + vir a man. See Three, and
Virile.] (Rom. Antiq.)
One of tree men united in public office or authority.
Note: In later times the triumvirs of Rome were three men who
jointly exercised sovereign power. Julius C[ae]sar,
Crassus, and Pompey were the first triumvirs;
Octavianus (Augustus), Antony, and Lepidus were the
second and last. Triumviry
Triumviry Tri*um"vi*ry, n.
A triumvirate. [Obs.] --Shak.
YttriumYttrium Yt"tri*um, n. [NL., from Ytterby, in Sweden. See
Erbium.] (Chem.)
A rare metallic element of the boron-aluminium group, found
in gadolinite and other rare minerals, and extracted as a
dark gray powder. Symbol Y. Atomic weight, 89. [Written also
ittrium.]
Note: Associated with yttrium are certain rare elements, as
erbium, ytterbium, samarium, etc., which are separated
in a pure state with great difficulty. They are studied
by means of their spark or phosphorescent spectra.
Yttrium is now regarded as probably not a simple
element, but as a mixture of several substances.
Meaning of Trium from wikipedia
- Aria,
Trium Astral,
Trium Aura,
Trium Cosmo,
Trium Galaxy,
Trium GEO,
Trium M21i,
Trium M320,
Trium Mondo,
Trium Mystral,
Trium Neptune,
Trium Odyssey...
-
TRIUM Global Executive MBA
program is an
alliance between NYU
Stern School of Business,
London School of
Economics and
Political Science (LSE), and HEC...
- The jus
trium liberorum (Latin, "the
right of
three children"; also
spelled ius), was a
privilege awarded to
Roman citizens who had
produced at least...
- The
Trium Mondo is an
early touchscreen smartphone designed and
marketed by
Trium, a
Mitsubishi subsidiary,
which runs the
Windows Pocket PC 2000 operating...
-
Methia trium is a
species of
beetle in the
family Cerambycidae. It was
described by
Gilmour in 1968. Bezark,
Larry G. A
Photographic Catalog of the Cerambycidae...
- The Ara
trium Galliarum, or ‘Altar of the
three Gallic provinces’, was a
Roman sanctuary near
Lugdunum (today Lyon in France). The
altar was consecrated...
- Unio
Trium Nationum (Latin for "Union of the
Three Nations") was a pact of
mutual aid
codified in 1437 by
three Estates of Transylvania: the (largely...
- The rule of
three is a
writing principle which suggests that a trio of
entities such as
events or
characters is more humorous, satisfying, or effective...
-
teaches corporate finance and
equity valuation.
Damodaran also
teaches on the
TRIUM Global Executive MBA Program, an
alliance of NYU Stern, the
London School...
-
children was
granted symbolic honours and
greater legal freedom (the ius
trium liberorum). At the time of Augustus, as many as 35% of the
people in Roman...
