trichila

trĭchĭla, ae, f.,

• a bower, arbor, summer-house, Verg. Copa, 7; Col. poët. 10, 378; 10, 394; Inscr. Orell. 4517; Caes. B. C. 3, 96 (al. triclinia).—Also, in a contr. collat. form ‡ trĭcla, ae, f., Inscr. Orell. 2909: ‡ trĭ-clĕa, ae, ib. 4337; and ‡ trĭclĭa, ae, ib. 4456.; ‡ trĭchĭnus, a, um, adj., = τρίχινος (of hair; transf.), slight, meagre, poor: quaestus (opp. uber), Varr. ap. Non. 181, 10.

trichila, ae, f., eine aus Rohrstengeln oder belaubten Zweigen gefertigte Laube, die Laubhütte, die Sommerlaube, Caes. b.c. 3, 96, 1. Ps. Verg. cop. 8. Colum. poët. 10, 394: auch trichilla geschr., Corp. inscr. Lat. 21383. – Synkop. Nbff. tricla, Corp. inscr. Lat. 6, 4305; triclea, ibid. 6, 29959; triclia, ibid. 6, 15593 u. 29394; triclea, ibid. 6, 29959.

trichila [CL], summer-house, bower. sedens ‥ subter tricleia sua ‥ utebatur balista Trevet Ann. 128.

trĭchĭla, (16) æ, f. , berceau de treille, de verdure, tonnelle : Cæs. C. 3, 96 ; Virg. Copa 8 ; Col. Rust. 10, 394.

trichila ae, f

• a summer-house, pavilion, bower, Cs. (al. triclinia).

Trichĭla, Trichĭlum, Tricla

and Triclia. A summer-house on the grounds of a villa or elsewhere. It was of wood or trellis-work and often entwined by ivy and other vines. Here the Romans often drank and took their meals in pleasant weather (Verg. Copa, 8).