Trinity term

noun

1. the summer term at the Inns of Court and some educational establishments

Example Sentences

The university's Hilary term ends on Saturday and its Trinity term is scheduled to start on 26 April.

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Oxford’s Equality and Diversity Unit’s “Trinity Term 2017” newsletter seeks to inform readers what editors mean when they say they are “working to advance race equality.”

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McGrath argues that Lewis's religious conversion did not take place, as Lewis claimed in the sometimes muddled Surprised By Joy, in Trinity term of 1929, but about a year later.

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"We have a record on trial in Trinity Term, and an argument before the twelve Judges, and the case is as plain as the nose on your honor's face; for it was ruled by Chief Baron Medge, in the great cause of 'Peter against Todd, a widow,' that a settlement couldn't be broke by an estreat."

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In 1690, when the French fleet threatened a descent on England, he was again examined before the council, upon an accusation of corresponding with King James, and was held to bail for some time, but was released in Trinity Term.

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