rare. Now dial. Also 6 traunt. [app. a back-formation from TRANTER; cf. PEDDLE.] intr. To follow the occupation of a tranter. Hence Tranting (traunting) ppl. a.
1597–8. Bp. Hall, Sat., IV. ii. 145. Who … had some traunting merchant to his sire, That traffick’d both by water and by fire.
1898. T. Hardy, Wessex Poems, 201. Naibour Sweatley … Who tranted and moved people’s things.
