Triangle. 'To plant cabbages triangle,' to set them in quincunx order.—N.W.
Trig. (1) v. To fasten, make firm (Wilts Arch. Mag. vol. xxii. p. 113).—N.W. (2) adj. 'Pretty trig,' in fairly good health.—S.W. (Steeple Ashton.)
Trigger. The rod let down to 'trig up' the shafts of a cart.—N.W.
*Trim-tram. A gate which swings in a V-shaped enclosure of post and rail, so as to prevent cattle from passing through.—N.W. (Cherhill.)
Trins. Calves' trins, i.e., calves' stomachs, are used in cheese-making.—N.W.
Trip. To take off in jumping.—N.W.
Tripping. The 'take-off' in jumping.—N.W.
'Sometimes they could not leap because the tripping was bad ... sometimes the landing was bad ... or higher than the tripping.—Bevis, ch. v.
Trounce. To have the law of a man, to punish by legal process (A.B.S.); never used of physical punishment.—N.W.
Truckle. (1) v. To roll.—N.W. (2) n. Anything that may be rolled.—N.W. (3) n. A small cheese (S.)—N. & S.W.