Tickle text.  A parson.

Tickle PITCKEB.  A thirsty fellow, a sot.

Tickle tail.  A rod, or schoolmaster.  A man’s penis.

TICKRUM.  A licence.

Tidy.  Neat.

TIFFING.  Eating or drinking out of meal time, disputing
  or falling out; also lying with a wench, A tiff of punch,
  a small bowl of punch.

TILBUKY.  Sixpence; so called from its formerly being the
  fare for Crossing over from Gravesend to Tilbury Fort.

Tilt.  To tilt; to fight with a sword.  To run full tilt
  against one; allusion to the ancient tilling with the lance.

Tilter.  A sword.

Tim whisky.  A light one—­horse chaise without a head.

Timber toe.  A man with a wooden leg.

Tiny.  Little.

To tip.  To give or lend.  Tip me your daddle; give me
  your hand.  Tip me a hog; give me a shilling.  To tip
  the lion; to flatten a man’s nose with the thumb, and, at
  the same time to extend his mouth, with the fingers, thereby
  giving him a sort of lion-like countenauce.  To tip the
  velvet; tonguing woman.  To tip all nine; to knock
  down all the nine pins at once, at the game of bows or
  skittles:  tipping, at these gaines, is slightly touching the
  tops of the pins with the bowl.  Tip; a draught; don’t
  spoil his tip.

Tip-top.  The best:  perhaps from fruit, that growing at
  the top of the tree being generally the best, as partaking
  most of the sun.  A tip-top workman; the best, or most
  excellent Workman.

Tipperary fortune.  Two town lands, stream’s town,
  and ballinocack; said of Irish women without fortune.

Tipple.  Liquor.

TIPPLERS.  Sots who are continually sipping.

Tipsey.  Almost drunk.

Tiring.  Dressing:  perhaps abbreviation of attiring.  Tiring
  women, or tire women:  women that used to cut ladies
  hair, and dress them.

Tit.  A horse; a pretty little tit; a smart little girl.
  a *** or tid bit; a delicate morsel.  Tommy tit; a smart lively
  little fellow.

Tit for tat.  An equivalent.

To titter.  To suppress a laugh.

Titter tatter.  One reeling, and ready to fall at the least
  touch; also the childish amusement of riding upon the
  two ends of a plank, poised upon the prop underneath its
  centre, called also see-saw.  Perhaps tatter is a rustic
  pronunciation of totter.

Tittle-tattle.  Idle discourse, scandal, women’s talk,
  or small talk.

Tittup.  A gentle hand gallop, or canter.

Tizzy.  Sixpence.