Traps.  Constables and thief-takers.  Cant.

To trapan.  To inveigle, or ensnare.

Trapes.  A slatternly woman, a careless sluttish woman.

Traveller.  To tip the traveller; to tell wonderful
  stories, to romance.

Travelling piquet.  A mode of amusing themselves,
  practised by two persons riding in a carriage, each
  reckoning towards his game the persons or animals that pass
  by on the side next them, according to the following
  estimation: 

  A parson riding a grey horse, witholue furniture; game. 
  An old woman under a hedge; ditto. 
  A cat looking out of a window; 60. 
  A man, woman, and child, in a buggy; 40. 
  A man with a woman behind him; 30. 
  A flock of sheep; 20. 
  A flock of geese; 10. 
  A post chaise; 5. 
  A horseman; 2. 
  A man or woman walking; 1.

Tray trip.  An ancient game like Scotch hop, played on
  a pavement marked out with chalk into different
  compartments.

Trencher cap.  The square cap worn by the collegians.
  at the universities of Oxford and Cambridge.

Trencher man.  A stout trencher man; one who has a
  good appetite, or, as the term is, plays a good knife and
  fork.

TRESWINS.  Threepence.

Trib.  A prison:  perhaps from tribulation.

Trickum legis.  A quirk or quibble in the law.

Trig.  The point at which schoolboys stand to shoot their
  marbles at taw; also the spot whence bowlers deliver the
  bowl.

To trig it.  To play truant.  To lay a man trigging; to
  knock him down.

TRIGRYMATE.  An idle female companion.

Trim.  State, dress.  In a sad trim; dirty.—­Also spruce or
  fine:  a trim fellow.

Trim Tram.  Like master, like man.

Trimming.  Cheating, changing side, or beating.  I’ll
  trim his jacket; I’ll thresh him.  To be trimmed; to be
  shaved; I’ll just step and get trimmed.

Trine.  To hang; also Tyburn.

TRINGUM TRANGUM.  A whim, or maggot.

TRINING.  Hanging.

Trinkets.  Toys, bawbles, or nicknacks.

Trip.  A short voyage or journey, a false step or stumble,
  an error in the tongue, a bastard.  She has made a trip;
  she has had a bastard.

Tripe.  The belly, or guts.  Mr. Double Tripe; a fat
  man.  Tripes and trullibubs; the entrails:  also a jeering
  appellation for a fat man.

To Troll.  To loiter or saunter about.

Trolly lolly.  Coarse lace once much in fashion.

Trollop.  A lusty coarse sluttish woman.

Trooper.  You will die the death of a trooper’s horse,
  that is, with your shoes-on; a jocular method of telling
  any one he will be hanged.