Obs. [Fr., f. tracasser: see next.] Bustle, hurry, fuss; embarrassment.
[1611. Cotgr., Tracas, much trotting, or hurrying vp and downe; hence also, toyle, trouble, turmoile.]
1656. Blount, Glossogr. [from Cotgr.], Tracas, or Tracasserie.
1673. O. Walker, Educ., iv. 35. He then desired of the Emperor to be dismissed into his own Countrey, where he might dye in quiet out of the tracas and noise of the World.
