Tub (M. for M. iii. 2, H. V. ii. 1, Tim. iv. 3). It was one of the modes of curing the venereal disease to put the patient in a heated tub, where he was sweated, being at the same time fed on mutton roasted dry, etc.
Tucket (H. V. iv. 2), the Italian toccata, a blast of the trumpet for a charge or advance.
Turk Gregory (1 H. IV. v. 3). In this are united two objects of the utmost horror and fear, the Grand Turk and the famous Pope Gregory VII., as depicted by Foxe in his Book of Martyrs.
Turnbull-street (2 H. IV. iii. 2), a street in Clerkenwell, now restored to its original name of Turnmill-street. It was the resort of bullies, whores, et id genus omne.
Two and thirty a pip out (T. of Sh. i. 2), i. e. thirty-one; the allusion being, it is said, to a game of cards called Bone-ace or Thirty-one. A pip is one of the spots on the cards.
Utis (2 H. IV. ii. 4), or Utas, the eighth day after a festival, or Saint's-day: from huit, Fr. As it was a holiday, it came to signify sport, festivity, amusement in general.
Veal. "Veal, quoth the Dutchman" (L. L. L. v. 2). In Dutch Veel is much, many, often. Here it seems to answer to Much!
Veney, venew (M. W. i. 1, L. L. L. v. 1), an assault in fencing—from venue, Fr., a coming-on. It was the Italian stoccata.
Vice (Tw. N. iv. 2), same as Iniquity, which see.
Vie (T. Sh. ii. 1, Ant. and Cl. v. 2), to bet, lay. The noun is the French envi, the Spanish envite.