trid.

abbreviation

1. (in prescriptions) three days.

Word History and Origins

Origin of trid.¹

From the Latin word trīduum

Example Sentences

The new regulation is named the TILA-RESPA Integrated Disclosure Rule, or TRID.

From Seattle Times

A lot of real estate agents aren't too thrilled with TRID.

From US News

Mr. McAleer said in a statement that he and the protesters were barred “by a barrage of security officers” because they trid to ask Mr. Fox “some inconvenient questions when he was on the red carpet.”

From New York Times

Triduum, trid′ū-um, n. a space of three days: a three days' service of prayer preparatory to a saint's day, &c.—adj.

From Project Gutenberg

Putres′cent, becoming putrid: pertaining to putrefaction; Pū′trid, in a state of decay: showing putrefaction: stinking: rotten: corrupt.—ns.

From Project Gutenberg