Now dial. Also 6 trentill-, trintlment. [Irregularly f. TRINKET sb.1 or OF. tryncle trinket, jewel (1474 in Godef.).] Adornment; in pl. ‘trinkets, knick-knacks’ (E.D.D., Lancash.).

1

1582–3.  Wills & Inv. N. C. (Surtees), II. 61. Trentillment of houshold 10/- One siluer cupp. 40/-. Ibid. (1586), 129. Wooden vessell, tubbes, and other trintlmentes of howsholde, 10/-. In the Seller. Tubbes, with other trintlmentes 10/-.

2

a. 1675.  Lightfoot, Rem. (1700), 245. You see all the Trinklements of Popery, and the Pope and Friars hanging on.

3

1857[?].  J. T. Staton, B. Shuttle, 8 (E.D.D.). Owd-fashunt, un valuable tinklaments.

4