Obs. rare. Also 5 trayhour, 6 trayhor, trayor. [ME. a. OF. traicor, traior, trayeur, nom. traierre, trayeres (de vin, etc.) (13th c. in Godef.), f. trai-re to draw (:—L. trahĕre): see -OR.] A drawer; a tapster.
1473. Rolls of Parlt., VI. 96/2. Henry Fylongley, late Yoman trayer of our Celer. Ibid. (1485), 379/2. James Ederich, Yeoman Trayhour of oure Seller.
1526. in Househ. Ord. (1790), 234. That noe Hoggesheads be meddled with by the Trayhor untill that the said Groome-Grobber hath perused the same … whether it be drawne out as much as it ought to be, or not.
1596. Sir J. Cæsar, Crt. Requests (1597), 159. Tho. More, grome Trayor of the Kings Celler.
