obs. f. TRUCHMAN, an interpreter: cf. METURGEMAN.
1670. Covel, in Early Voy. Levant (Hakl Soc.), 109. A Greek (who had been in England some time to learn our language, in order to be a Turgeman).
1864. Pusey, Lect. Daniel, i. 41. The Turgeman was not to be under 50; his was one of the most honourable offices in the Synagogue.
