To sing small, to draw the horns in, to be humbled To mill a cheating bleat, to kill a sheep To diamond a horse, to put a stone under the shoe to make it appear lame Toddle, to walk Toddlers, legs Tog and kicks, breeches and coat Togged, dressed Togman, a cloak Togs, clothes Tol lol, pretty well in health Tolo bon rig, persons who go about the country telling fortunes by signs, pretending to be deaf and dumb Tolobon, the tongue Tombstones, teeth Tonic, a halfpenny Tooth pickers, Irish watchmen's shillalies Topper, a hat Topping, hanging Topping cove, hangman Touted, to be followed, or pursued Touch, to arrest Tout, to look out sharp, to guard Tow street, in, said of a person who is being misled or decoyed Towe, clipt money Town toddlers, silly fellows taken in by sharpers at play Town tabby, a dowager of quality Track, to go Traps, constables or thief takers Transporter, the mouth Tramp, to wander as a beggar Translators, sellers of old boots and shoes Trib, a prison Trine, to hang Trine, the new drop Trotters, the legs Trooper, a blowing, prostitute Trooper, half a crown Trump, a good one, a jolly fellow Trulls, the lowest order of prostitutes, followers of soldiers Truck, stealing money under pretence of changing Tuck, victuals Tuck out, a good meal, a bellyfull Tuck up fair, Newgate at a hanging time Tucked up, hanged; married Tumbler, a cart Turn-up, a casual set-to, a fight Tulips of the goes, the highest order of fashionables Tarter, a queer customer, a powerful enemy Turnip, a watch Turkey merchant, driver of turkeys Twelver, a shilling Twaddlers, pease Twig, to see, observe Twinklers, the eyes Twirlers, hawkers of men's and women's clothes Twittoe, two Tykes, dogs Tyke boys, dog owners Tyro, a yokel, a novitiate U. Under the screw, in prison Under the rose, on the sly, concealed enjoyment Unload pewter, drinking beer from pewter pots Unrigged, stripped of money and clothes Up, acquainted with the conversation of the company, apprised of any transaction Up to slum, humbug or gammon Up the spout, articles at the pawnbrokers Up the flue, being in trouble, on the pot Upper Benjamin, an upper coat Upright, alehouse pots V. Vamp, to pledge any article Vampers, stockings Vhite, gin Velvet, the tongue Velvet, to tip the, to talk to a woman, to impose by flowery language Victualling office, the stomach or paunch Voil, town W. Wapstraw, Johnny Raw, a yokel, a countryman Wall flowers, old clothes exposed for sale Wall it, chalking a reckoning up at a public house Wall fruit, kissing against a wall Warm, rich Wattles, the ears Water pads, fellows who rob ships Water-heaped, a snivelling fellow Wearing the breeches, the wife ruling the husband Wedge, silver plate Wet the other eye, take another glass Wetting the neck, drinking Whacks, shares of booty Wheadle, a sharper White wood, silver White port, gin Whither, silver bowl Whimpshire, Yorkshire