English-Thai Dictionary
truce
N การ บรรเทา ชั่วคราว kan-ban-tao-chue-kao
truce
N การ สงบศึก ชั่วคราว kan-sa-ngob-suek-chue-kao
truck
N การ เข้าไป เกี่ยวข้อง การ เข้าไป พัวพัน dealings involvement kan-kao-pai-kiao-kong
truck
N รถบรรทุก รถสิบล้อ รถ กุดัง รถ ดัมพ์ rod-ban-tuk
truck
N รถเข็น rod-ken
truckage
N การขนส่ง โดย รถบรรทุก kan-kon-song-doi-rod-ban-tuek
trucker
N คนขับ รถบรรทุก kan-kab-rod-ban-tuk
trucking
N ธุรกิจ การขนส่ง ด้วย รถบรรทุก การ แลกเปลี่ยน สินค้า
truckle
VI ยินยอม yim-yom
truckload
N ปริมาณ สิ่งของ ที่ รถบรรทุก รับได้ ใน หนึ่ง คัน pa-ri-man-sing-kong-ti-rod-ban-tuk-rab-dai
truckman
N ผู้ขับ รถบรรทุก
truculence
N ความโหดร้าย kwam-hod-rai
truculency
N ความโหดร้าย kwam-hod-rai
truculent
ADJ รุนแรง ruan-rang
truculent
ADJ โหดร้าย hod-rai
Webster's 1828 Dictionary
TRUCE
n. 1. In war, a suspension of arms by agreement of the commanders; a temporary cessation of hostilities, either for negotiation or other purpose.
2. Intermission of action, pain or contest; temporary cessation; short quiet.
There he may find
Truce to his restless thoughts.
TRUCE-BREAKER
n.[truce and breaker. ] One who violates a truce, covenant or engagement. 2 Timothy 3:3.
TRUCHMAN
n.An interpreter. [See Dragoman. ]
TRUCIDATION
n.[L. trucido, to kill. ] The act of killing.
TRUCK
v.i.[L. trochus, a round thing; Eng. truck. ] To exchange commodities; to barter. Our traders truck with the Indians, giving them whiskey and trinkets for skins. [Truck is now vulgar. ]
TRUCK
v.t.To exchange; to give in exchange; to barter; as, to truck knives for gold dust. [Vulgar. ]
TRUCK
n.Permutation; exchange of commodities; barter. 1. A small wooden wheel not bound with iron; a cylinder.
2. A small wheel; hence trucks, a low carriage for carrying goods, stone, etc. Indeed this kind of carriage is often called a truck, in the singular.
TRUCKAGE
n.The practice of bartering goods.
TRUCKER
n.One who traffics by exchange of goods.
TRUCKING
ppr. Exchanging goods; bartering.
TRUCKLE
n.A small wheel or caster.
TRUCKLE
v.i.[dim. of truck. ] To yield or bend obsequiously to the will of another; to submit; to creep. Small states must truckle to large ones. Religion itself is forced to truckle with worldly policy.
TRUCKLE-BED
n.[truckle and bed. ] A bed that runs on wheels and may be pushed under another; a trundle-bed.
TRUCKLING
ppr. Yielding obsequiously to the will of another.
TRUCULENCE
n.[L. truculentia, from trux, fierce, savage. ] 1. Savageness of manners; ferociousness.
2. Terribleness of countenance.
TRUCULENT
a.Fierce; savage; barbarous; as the truculent inhabitants of Scythia. 1. Of a ferocious aspect.
2. Cruel; destructive; as a truculent plague.
Webster's 1913 Dictionary
TRUCE
Truce, n. Etym: [OE. trewes, triwes, treowes, pl. of trewe a truce, properly, pledge of fidelity, truth, AS. treów fidelity, faith, troth. See True. ]
1. (Mil. )
Defn: A suspension of arms by agreement of the commanders of opposing forces; a temporary cessation of hostilities, for negotiation or other purpose; an armistice.
2. Hence, intermission of action, pain, or contest; temporary cessation; short quiet. Where he may likeliest find Truce to his restless thoughts. Milton. Flag of truce (Mil. ), a white flag carried or exhibited by one of the hostile parties, during the flying of which hostilities are suspended. -- Truce of God, a suspension of arms promulgated by the church, which occasionally took place in the Middle Ages, putting a stop to private hostilities at or within certain periods.
TRUCEBREAKER
TRUCEBREAKER Truce "break `er, n.
Defn: One who violates a truce, covenant, or engagement.
TRUCELESS
TRUCELESS Truce "less, a.
Defn: Without a truce; unforbearing. Two minds in one, and each a truceless guest. H. Brooke.
TRUCHMAN
Truch "man, n. Etym: [Cf. F. trucheman. See Dragoman. ]
Defn: An interpreter. See Dragoman. [Obs. ] And after, by the tongue, Her truchman, she reports the mind's each throw. B. Jonson.
TRUCIDATION
Tru `ci *da "tion, n. Etym: [L.trucidatio, fr. trucidare to slaughter. ]
Defn: The act of killing. [Obs. ]
TRUCK
Truck, n. Etym: [L. trochus an iron hoop, Gr. Trochee, and cf. Truckle, v. i.]
1. A small wheel, as of a vehicle; specifically (Ord. ), a small strong wheel, as of wood or iron, for a gun carriage.
2. A low, wheeled vehicle or barrow for carrying goods, stone, and other heavy articles. Goods were conveyed about the town almost exclusively in trucks drawn by dogs. Macaulay.
3. (Railroad Mach. )
Defn: A swiveling carriage, consisting of a frame with one or more pairs of wheels and the necessary boxes, springs, etc. , to carry and guide one end of a locomotive or a car; -- sometimes called bogie in England. Trucks usually have four or six wheels.
4. (Naut. ) (a ) A small wooden cap at the summit of a flagstaff or a masthead, having holes in it for reeving halyards through. (b ) A small piece of wood, usually cylindrical or disk-shaped, used for various purposes.
5. A freight car. [Eng. ]
6. A frame on low wheels or rollers; -- used for various purposes, as for a movable support for heavy bodies.
TRUCK
TRUCK Truck, v. t.
Defn: To transport on a truck or trucks.
TRUCK
Truck, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Trucked; p. pr. & vb. n. trucking. ] Etym: [OE. trukken,F. troquer; akin to Sp. & Pg. trocar; of uncertain origin. ]
Defn: To exchange; to give in exchange; to barter; as, to truck knives for gold dust. We will begin by supposing the international trade to be in form, what it always is in reality, an actual trucking of one commodity against another. J. S. Mill.
TRUCK
TRUCK Truck, v. i.
Defn: To exchange commodities; to barter; to trade; to deal. A master of a ship, who deceived them under color of trucking with them. Palfrey. Despotism itself is obliged to truck and huckster. Burke. To truck and higgle for a private good. Emerson.
TRUCK
Truck, n. Etym: [Cf. F. troc. ]
1. Exchange of commodities; barter. Hakluyt.
2. Commodities appropriate for barter, or for small trade; small commodities; esp. , in the United States, garden vegetables raised for the market. [Colloq. ]
3. The practice of paying wages in goods instead of money; -- called also truck system. Garden truck, vegetables raised for market. [Colloq. ] [U. S.] -- Truck farming, raising vegetables for market: market gardening. [Colloq. U. S.]
TRUCKAGE
TRUCKAGE Truck "age, n.
Defn: The practice of bartering goods; exchange; barter; truck. The truckage of perishing coin. Milton.
TRUCKAGE
TRUCKAGE Truck "age, n.
Defn: Money paid for the conveyance of goods on a truck; freight.
TRUCKER
TRUCKER Truck "er, n.
Defn: One who trucks; a trafficker. No man having ever yet driven a saving bargain with this great trucker for souls. South.
TRUCKING
TRUCKING Truck "ing, n.
Defn: The business of conveying goods on trucks.
TRUCKLE
Truc "kle, n. Etym: [Dim. of truck a wheel; or from the kindred L.trochlea a block, sheaf containing one or more pulleys. See Truck a wheel. ]
Defn: A small wheel or caster. Hudibras.
TRUCKLE
Truc "kle, v. i. Etym: [From truckle in truckle-bed, in allusion to the fact that the truckle-bed on which the pupil slept was rolled under the large bed of the master. ]
Defn: To yield or bend obsequiously to the will of another; to submit; to creep. "Small, trucking states. " Burke. Religion itself is forced to truckle to worldly poliey. Norris.
TRUCKLE
Truc "kle, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Truckled; p. pr. & vb. n. Truckling. ]
Defn: To roll or move upon truckles, or casters; to trundle.
TRUCKLE-BED
TRUCKLE-BED Truc "kle-bed `, n.
Defn: A low bed on wheels, that may be pushed under another bed; a trundle-bed. "His standing bed and truckle-bed. " Shak.
TRUCKLER
TRUCKLER Truc "kler, n.
Defn: One who truckles, or yields servilely to the will of another.
TRUCKMAN
Truck "man, n.; pl. Truckmen.
1. Etym: [From Truck barter. ]
Defn: One who does business in the way of barter or exchange.
2. Etym: [From Truck a carriage. ]
Defn: One who drives a truck, or whose business is the conveyance of goods on trucks.
TRUCULENCE; TRUCULENCY
Tru "cu *lence, Tru "cu *len *cy, n. Etym: [L.truculentia.]
Defn: The quality or state of being truculent; savageness of manners; ferociousness.
TRUCULENT
Tru "cu *lent, a. Etym: [L.truculentus, fr. trux, gen. trucis, wild, fierce: cf. F. truculent. ]
1. Fierce; savage; ferocious; barbarous; as, the truculent inhabitants of Scythia. Ray.
2. Cruel; destructive; ruthless. More or less truculent plagues. Harvey.
TRUCULENTLY
TRUCULENTLY Tru "cu *lent *ly, adv.
Defn: In a truculent manner.
New American Oxford Dictionary
truce
truce |tro͞os trus | ▶noun an agreement between enemies or opponents to stop fighting or arguing for a certain time: the guerrillas called a three-day truce. ORIGIN Middle English trewes, trues (plural ), from Old English trēowa, plural of trēow ‘belief, trust, ’ of Germanic origin; related to Dutch trouw and German Treue, also to true .
Trucial States
Tru cial States |ˈtro͞oSHəl ˌtruʃəlˈsteɪts | former name (until 1971 ) of the United Arab Emirates.
truck
truck 1 |trək trək | ▶noun 1 a wheeled vehicle, in particular: • a large, heavy motor vehicle, used for transporting goods, materials, or troops. • Brit. a railroad vehicle for carrying freight, esp. a small open one. • a low flat-topped cart used for moving heavy items. 2 a undercarriage with four to six wheels pivoted beneath the end of a railroad car. • each of two axle units on a skateboard, to which the wheels are attached. 3 a wooden disk at the top of a ship's mast or flagstaff, with sheaves for signal halyards. ▶verb [ with obj. ] convey by truck: the food was trucked to St. Petersburg | (as noun trucking ) : industries such as trucking. • [ no obj. ] drive a truck. • [ no obj. ] informal go or proceed, esp. in a casual or leisurely way: he walked confidently behind them and trucked on through! DERIVATIVES truck age |-kij |noun ORIGIN Middle English (denoting a solid wooden wheel ): perhaps short for truckle 1 in the sense ‘wheel, pulley ’ The sense ‘wheeled vehicle ’ dates from the late 18th cent.
truck
truck 2 |trək trək | ▶noun 1 archaic barter. • chiefly historical the payment of workers in kind or with vouchers rather than money. 2 chiefly archaic small wares. • informal odds and ends. 3 market-garden produce, esp. vegetables: [ as modifier ] : a truck garden. ▶verb [ with obj. ] archaic barter or exchange. PHRASES have (or want ) no truck with avoid or wish to avoid dealings or being associated with: we have no truck with that style of gutter journalism. ORIGIN Middle English (as a verb ): probably from Old French, of unknown origin; compare with medieval Latin trocare.
Truck Acts
Truck Acts (in the UK ) a series of Acts directed, from 1830 onwards, against the system whereby workers received their wages in the form of vouchers for goods redeemable only at a special shop (often run by the employer ). The Acts required wages to be paid in cash.
trucker
truck er |ˈtrəkər ˈtrəkər | ▶noun a long-distance truck driver.
truck farm
truck farm ▶noun a farm that produces vegetables for the market.
truckle
truck le 1 |ˈtrəkəl ˈtrəkəl | ▶noun a small barrel-shaped cheese, esp. cheddar. ORIGIN late Middle English (denoting a wheel or pulley ): from Anglo-Norman French trocle, from Latin trochlea ‘sheave of a pulley. ’ The current sense dates from the early 19th cent. and was originally dialect.
truckle
truck le 2 |ˈtrəkəl ˈtrəkəl | ▶verb [ no obj. ] submit or behave obsequiously: she despised her husband, who truckled to her. DERIVATIVES truck ler |ˈtrək (ə )lər |noun ORIGIN mid 17th cent.: figuratively, from truckle bed; an earlier use of the verb was in the sense sleep in a truckle bed .
truckle bed
truck le bed ▶noun chiefly Brit. a trundle bed. ORIGIN late Middle English: from truckle 1 in the sense ‘wheel ’ + bed .
truckload
truck load |ˈtrəkˌlōd ˈtrəkˌloʊd | ▶noun a quantity of goods that can be transported in a truck: a truckload of chemicals caught fire. • (a truckload /truckloads of ) informal a large quantity or number of something: the government had plowed truckloads of money into this land. PHRASES by the truckload informal in large quantities or numbers: he had charm by the truckload.
truck stop
truck stop |trək stɑp | ▶noun a large roadside service station and restaurant for truck drivers on interstate highways.
truculent
truc u lent |ˈtrəkyələnt ˈtrəkjələnt | ▶adjective eager or quick to argue or fight; aggressively defiant: his days of truculent defiance were over. DERIVATIVES truc u lence noun, truc u lent ly adverb ORIGIN mid 16th cent.: from Latin truculentus, from trux, truc- ‘fierce. ’
Oxford Dictionary
truce
truce |truːs | ▶noun an agreement between enemies or opponents to stop fighting or arguing for a certain time: the guerrillas called a three-day truce. ORIGIN Middle English trewes, trues (plural ), from Old English trēowa, plural of trēow ‘belief, trust ’, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch trouw and German Treue, also to true .
Trucial States
Trucial States |ˈtruːʃ (ə )l | former name (until 1971 ) for United Arab Emirates.
truck
truck 1 |trʌk | ▶noun 1 a wheeled vehicle, in particular: • a large road vehicle, used for carrying goods, materials, or troops; a lorry. • Brit. a railway vehicle for carrying freight, especially a small open one. • a low flat-topped trolley used for moving heavy items. 2 a railway bogie. • each of two axle units on a skateboard, to which the wheels are attached. 3 a wooden disc at the top of a ship's mast or flagstaff, with holes for halyards to slide through. ▶verb [ with obj. and adverbial of direction ] chiefly N. Amer. convey by truck: the food was trucked to St Petersburg | (as noun trucking ) : industries such as trucking. • [ no obj. ] drive a truck. • [ no obj., with adverbial of direction ] informal go or proceed in a casual or leisurely way: my mate walked confidently behind them and trucked on through! DERIVATIVES truckage noun ORIGIN Middle English (denoting a solid wooden wheel ): perhaps short for truckle 1 in the sense ‘wheel, pulley ’. The sense ‘wheeled vehicle ’ dates from the late 18th cent.
truck
truck 2 |trʌk | ▶noun [ mass noun ] 1 archaic barter. • chiefly historical the payment of workers in kind or with vouchers rather than money. 2 chiefly archaic small wares. • informal odds and ends. 3 N. Amer. market-garden produce, especially vegetables: [ as modifier ] : a truck garden. ▶verb [ with obj. ] archaic barter or exchange. PHRASES have (or want ) no truck with avoid or wish to avoid dealings or being associated with: we have no truck with that style of gutter journalism. ORIGIN Middle English (as a verb ): probably from Old French, of unknown origin; compare with medieval Latin trocare.
Truck Acts
Truck Acts (in the UK ) a series of Acts directed, from 1830 onwards, against the system whereby workers received their wages in the form of vouchers for goods redeemable only at a special shop (often run by the employer ). The Acts required wages to be paid in cash.
trucker
truck ¦er |ˈtrʌkə | ▶noun a long-distance lorry driver.
truck farm
truck farm ▶noun a farm that produces vegetables for the market.
truckie
truckie |ˈtrʌki | ▶noun Austral. /NZ informal term for trucker.
truckle
truckle 1 |ˈtrʌk (ə )l | ▶noun a small barrel-shaped cheese, especially Cheddar. ORIGIN late Middle English (denoting a wheel or pulley ): from Anglo-Norman French trocle, from Latin trochlea ‘sheaf of a pulley ’. The current sense dates from the early 19th cent. and was originally dialect.
truckle
truckle 2 |ˈtrʌk (ə )l | ▶verb [ no obj. ] submit or behave obsequiously: she despised her husband, who truckled to her. DERIVATIVES truckler noun ORIGIN mid 17th cent.: figuratively, from truckle bed; an earlier use of the verb was in the sense sleep in a truckle bed .
truckle bed
truckle bed ▶noun chiefly Brit. a low bed on wheels that can be stored under a larger bed. ORIGIN late Middle English: from truckle 1 in the sense ‘wheel ’ + bed .
truckload
truck |load |ˈtrʌkləʊd | ▶noun a quantity of goods that can be transported in a truck: a truckload of chemicals. • (a truckload /truckloads of ) informal a large quantity or number of something: the government had ploughed truckloads of money into this land. PHRASES by the truckload informal in large quantities or numbers: he had charm by the truckload.
truck stop
truck stop ▶noun North American term for transport cafe.
truculent
truculent |ˈtrʌkjʊl (ə )nt | ▶adjective eager or quick to argue or fight; aggressively defiant: the truculent attitude of farmers to cheaper imports. DERIVATIVES truculence noun, truculently adverb ORIGIN mid 16th cent.: from Latin truculentus, from trux, truc- ‘fierce ’.
American Oxford Thesaurus
truce
truce noun news of the truce spread quickly among the locals: ceasefire, armistice, suspension of hostilities, peace, entente; respite, lull; informal letup.
truck
truck noun a heavily laden truck: rig, eighteen-wheeler, transport, transport truck, tractor-trailer, flatbed; pickup, pickup truck, van; Brit. lorry.
trucker
trucker noun the truckers always left her the most generous tips: truck driver, teamster.
truckle
truckle verb an ambitious woman who truckled to no man: kowtow to, submit to, defer to, yield to, back down to, bow and scrape to, be obsequious to, be subordinate to, pander to, toady to, prostrate oneself to, grovel to; dance attendance on, curry favor with, ingratiate oneself with; informal suck up to, crawl to, lick the boots of.
truculent
truculent adjective a number of staffers have complained that Wilson is too truculent to work with: defiant, aggressive, antagonistic, combative, belligerent, pugnacious, confrontational, ready for a fight, obstreperous, argumentative, quarrelsome, uncooperative; bad-tempered, ornery, short-tempered, cross, snappish, cranky; feisty, spoiling for a fight. ANTONYMS cooperative, amiable.
Oxford Thesaurus
truce
truce noun the rebels agreed to a truce: ceasefire, armistice, suspension of hostilities, cessation of hostilities, peace; break, respite, lull, moratorium; treaty, peace treaty; informal let-up. ANTONYMS fighting, hostilities.
truck
truck 1 noun a succession of heavy trucks rumbled down the street: lorry, articulated lorry, heavy goods vehicle, juggernaut; van, pickup, pickup truck; dumper, dumper truck, tipper, tipper truck; Brit. HGV; N. English bogie; S. African bakkie; dated pantechnicon.
truck
truck 2 noun members of the agency were advised to have no truck with him: dealings, association, contact, communication, connection, relations, intercourse; business, trade, transactions, traffic.
truckle
truckle verb an ambitious and dauntless woman who truckled to no man: kowtow, submit, defer, yield, bend the knee, bow and scrape, make up, be obsequious, pander, toady, prostrate oneself, grovel; fawn on, dance attendance on, curry favour with, ingratiate oneself with, abase oneself before; informal suck up, crawl, lick someone's boots; N. Amer. informal brown-nose; Austral. /NZ informal smoodge; vulgar slang kiss /lick someone's arse. ANTONYMS defy, stand up to.
truculent
truculent adjective ‘what do you want? ’ he demanded, sounding truculent: defiant, aggressive, antagonistic, belligerent, pugnacious, bellicose, combative, confrontational, ready for a fight, hostile, obstreperous, argumentative, quarrelsome, contentious, uncooperative; bad-tempered, ill-tempered, sullen, surly, cross, ill-natured, rude, discourteous, unpleasant; informal feisty, spoiling for a fight; Brit. informal stroppy, bolshie; N. Amer. informal scrappy. ANTONYMS cooperative, friendly, amiable.
Duden Dictionary
Truchsess
Truch sess Substantiv, maskulin , der |Tr u chsess |der Truchsess; Genitiv: des Truchsesses und (älter : ) Truchsessen, Truchsesse mittelhochdeutsch truh (t )sæʒe, althochdeutsch truh (t )sāʒ (ʒ )o, wohl zu: truht = Trupp, Schar und sāʒo (Sass ), also eigentlich = Vorsitzender einer Schar (im Mittelalter ) Vorsteher der Hofverwaltung, der u. a. mit der Aufsicht über die Tafel beauftragt war
Truck
Truck Substantiv, maskulin , der |trʌk |der Truck; Genitiv: des Trucks, Plural: die Trucks englisch truck, Herkunft ungeklärt englische Bezeichnung für: Lastwagen
Trucker
Tru cker Substantiv, maskulin , der |ˈtrʌkɐ |der Trucker; Genitiv: des Truckers, Plural: die Trucker englisch trucker, zu: truck = Lastkraftwagen englische Bezeichnung für: Lastwagenfahrer
Truckerin
Tru cke rin Substantiv, feminin , die weibliche Form zu Trucker
Trucksystem
Truck sys tem Substantiv, Neutrum früher , das |Trucksystem |englisch truck system, zu: truck = Tausch, Herkunft ungeklärt Entlohnung von Arbeitern durch Waren
French Dictionary
truc
truc n. m. nom masculin 1 familier Procédé, astuce. : Ils ont trouvé un truc pour contourner la difficulté. Les trucs du métier. SYNONYME moyen ; stratagème . 2 familier Mot passe-partout qui sert à désigner une chose dont on ne sait pas le nom. : Ils ont acheté un truc formidable qui produit des sons étranges. SYNONYME chose ; machin .
truchement
truchement n. m. nom masculin 1 Interprète. 2 figuré Personne qui sert d ’intermédiaire. Par le truchement de. Par l ’intermédiaire de. : Transmettre une offre à un pays étranger par le truchement de l ’ambassadeur.
trucider
trucider v. tr. verbe transitif familier Assassiner. aimer
truculence
truculence n. f. nom féminin Caractère de ce qui est truculent. : La truculence de Rabelais.
truculent
truculent , ente adj. adjectif Pittoresque, comique. : Le capitaine Haddock est un personnage truculent de Hergé.
Spanish Dictionary
trucaje
trucaje nombre masculino 1 Acción de trucar .2 Técnica que permite obtener efectos especiales manipulando las imágenes filmadas :el cine permite reproducir mediante trucaje o por montaje, los cambios de decorado, iluminación, etc. , hasta límites impensables en un escenario teatral .
trucar
trucar verbo transitivo 1 Disponer o preparar algo con ardides o trampas que produzcan el efecto deseado :trucar el motor de un automóvil; trucar una fotografía .2 verbo intransitivo Hacer el primer envite en el juego de este nombre y en el de billar . Conjugación [1 ] como sacar .
trucha
trucha nombre femenino 1 Pez de agua dulce de unos 40 cm de longitud, color grisáceo o verdoso con manchas rojizas o negras en el dorso y blancuzco en el vientre, cuerpo oval y alargado, hocico obtuso y boca ancha; vive en aguas rápidas y frías; su carne es comestible; hay varias especies :la trucha arco iris se introdujo en Europa a finales del siglo xix, procedente de la costa occidental de América del Norte; al final del otoño y principio del invierno es la mejor época para la pesca de la trucha .2 nombre común Truchimán .3 nombre femenino Mecanismo para levantar grandes pesos que consiste en una polea suspendida en el punto de unión de tres vigas inclinadas que forman trípode .SINÓNIMO cabria .4 ACent Puesto o pequeña tienda, generalmente portátil, donde se venden distintos artículos de mercería .5 Arg, Urug coloquial Boca de una persona :se peinó, se pintó la trucha y salió a la calle .trucha de mar Trucha que desde los ríos llega al mar y se aclimata a las aguas saladas, adquiriendo el color y el aspecto de los salmones; vive en el mar o en la desembocadura de los ríos, y remonta su curso para reproducirse .SINÓNIMO reo .
truchero, -ra
truchero, -ra adjetivo 1 De la trucha o relacionado con este pescado :pesca truchera; río truchero .2 nombre masculino y femenino Persona que se dedica a pescar o vender truchas .3 CRica Dueño de una trucha (pequeña tienda ).
truchimán, -mana
truchimán, -mana nombre masculino y femenino Trujamán .
trucho, -cha
trucho, -cha adjetivo Arg, Urug coloquial [cosa ] Que es falso o ilegal :me vendieron un reloj trucho; ¿no te parece trucha la manera en que esta gente hace sus negocios?
truchuela
truchuela nombre femenino Bacalao curado más delgado que el común .
truco
truco nombre masculino 1 Procedimiento ingenioso o hábil para conseguir algo :encontré el truco para trabajar con él; los trucos del teatro no servían para la vida .2 Trampa astuta o ingeniosa para conseguir un beneficio :la policía descubrió el truco de unos abogados falsos y los arrestó .3 Procedimiento hábil para conseguir determinados efectos en ilusionismo, fotografía, cinematografía, etc. :hacía trucos de manos para entretenernos .4 Lance del juego de billar que consiste en pegar con la bola propia a la del contrario y lanzarla por una tronera o por encima de la barandilla .5 RPlata Juego de naipes, similar al mus español, en el que participan hasta tres parejas, y donde los participantes intentan sumar puntaje a través de distintos ardides y convites .agarrar (o coger ) el truco coloquial Adquirir habilidad o práctica en la realización de una acción :cuando le cojas el truco irás más deprisa .En América no es usual la forma coger el truco .
truculencia
truculencia nombre femenino Cualidad de truculento .
truculento, -ta
truculento, -ta adjetivo Que asusta o produce horror por su excesiva crueldad o dramatismo :es una historia truculenta; esta película está llena de escenas truculentas; por la mente de los escritores de novelas de terror pasan los crímenes más truculentos .
Sanseido Wisdom Dictionary
truce
truce /truːs /名詞 複 ～s /-ɪz /C 1 (短期間の )休戦 (期間 ); 停戦協定 ▸ call [declare, announce ] a truce 休戦を宣言する ▸ break a truce 停戦を破る .2 (苦痛 労苦などの )中断 .
truck
truck 1 /trʌk /〖語源は 「車輪 」〗名詞 複 ～s /-s /C 1 ｟主に米 ｠トラック (｟英 ｠lorry )▸ load [unload ] a truck トラックに荷物を積む [から荷物を下ろす ]▸ A truck pulled up in front of the house .1台のトラックがその家の前に止まった .関連 いろいろなトラック ▸ a dump ～ダンプカー (｟英 ｠dumper )▸ a fire ～消防車 ▸ a garbage ～ごみ収集車 ▸ a light ～軽トラック ▸ a pick (-)up ～小型トラック ▸ a delivery ～荷物配達トラック 2 ｟英 ｠(鉄道の )貨車 ;無蓋 （がい ）貨車 (｟米 ｠freight car )▸ coal trucks 石炭を運ぶ貨車 .3 〘鉄道 〙ボギー台車 〘車軸が自由に回る 〙.4 手押し車; (時にエンジン付きの )荷物運搬車 ; トロッコ .5 〘海 〙(旗竿 （ざお ）やマスト上部の )檣冠 （しようかん ） 〘上下索を通す滑車 〙.動詞 ｟主に米 ｠他動詞 〖通例be ～ed 〗トラックで運ばれる .自動詞 1 〖～＋副詞 〗｟くだけて ｠出かける, 移動する (!副詞 は方向などの表現 ) .2 トラックで運ぶ; (業務で )トラックを運転する .～́ dr ì ver トラックの運転手 .～́ st ò p ｟米 ｠(長距離運転手の )食堂 (｟英 ｠transport cafe ).
truck
truck 2 名詞 U 1 物々交換 ; 現物支給 (制 ).2 ｟話 ｠取引, 交際 ▸ have no truck with A A 〈人 物 事 〉と取り引きしない, 関係がない .3 市場向け野菜 .～́ f à rm ｟米 ｠市場向け野菜果物農園 (｟英 ｠market garden ).～́ f à rmer 市場向け野菜果物栽培業者 .
trucker
tr ú ck er 1 名詞 C ｟米 ｠トラック運転手 [運送業者 ].
trucker
truck er 2 名詞 ＝truck farmer .
trucking
tr ú ck ing 名詞 U ｟米 ｠トラック運送 (業 ).
truckload
tr ú ck l ò ad 名詞 C トラック1台分の荷物 .
truculence
truc u lence -len cy /trʌ́kjələns //-si /名詞 U ｟文 ｠獰猛 （どうもう ）, 残忍, 野蛮 ; 辛辣 （しんらつ ）; 闘争性 .
truculent
truc u lent /trʌ́kjələnt /形容詞 ｟文 ｠1 獰猛な, 残忍な .2 辛辣 （しんらつ ）な, 痛烈な .3 闘争的な .～ly 副詞
The Wordsmith Dictionary