[a. F. trajet:—L. traject-us: see TRAJECT sb.]
1. A crossing, passage, ‘run across’; = TRAJECT sb. 2.
1741. Berkeley, in Fraser, Life, viii. (1871), 268. You may … come to Bath, and from thence … make a short trajet to our coast.
1825. T. Hook, Sayings, Ser. II. Sutherl., I. 136. During the trajet from the Castle Inn at Marlborough.
1885. ‘Mrs. Alexander,’ At Bay, iii. There is an earlier one … by the Dieppe route, but you gain no time, for the trajet is longer.
1894. Field, 1 Dec., 828/1. Made their trajet to Blessington town from Dublin.
2. The course or passage of a nerve or the like.
1849–52. Todd’s Cycl. Anat., IV. 815/2. The trajet of the nerve is external to that of the internal jugular vein.
