Trivium
1
9.9
- noun
- /ˈtrɪviəm/
- Specialized
- The modern revival of the Trivium, or language arts, was influenced by a famous essay called 'The Lost Tools of Learning,' by Dorothy L. Sayers (best known for her fictional detective, Lord Peter Wimsey).
Examples
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So before we look in detail at the meaning of the Trivium, let us focus on this general principle and its bearing on the nature and ethos of the school (education in the home will be discussed later).
Blog text (1) -
Hard science people are a minority at Lloyd who often have to eat it off the academic Trivium, and Stevens' attitude wasn't that popular with them.
Fiction book (1999) -
You may recall Trivium vocalist/guitarist Matt Heafy making a similar post last year.
Blog text (13) -
Revival of the Trivium
Blog text (1) -
The Trivium is an effective lightweight stream cipher often used in modern cryptography.
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Many software developers prefer the Trivium for its efficiency in encrypting data.
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Due to its lightweight design, the Trivium is well-suited for both hardware and software applications.
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word Trivium comes from the Latin parts tri- 'three' and via 'road'. A helpful way to remember the cipher Trivium is to think of three paths or parts working together, which fits its idea as a compact, efficient design for lightweight encryption.