Page:The ancient language, and the dialect of Cornwall.djvu/320

 300 Trowled, or Trolled. Turned or twisted down, as of the heel of a shoe. Also a deformity of the foot (talipes), " a trowled foot." Also sprained, as, " I've trowled my foot." Troy-town. "Like Troy-town,'' i.e., confusion, litter; intricacy of roads or streets. Truck. Trash. " What truck I " Troc in Celtic Cornish means, evil, harm. Truckle. A very small wheel or roller. Truckle. To roll along, or around as a small wheel, or as a ball. TrufF. Trout. H.K.C. Trud in Celtic Cornish, but borrowed from the Latin trutta^ a trout. Trug. To trudge. Trundle. A salting pan. CalUngton, Trunk. A mining tool. E.N. Trunking, One of the processes in tin dressing. E.N. Tub. The fish. Tricjla Urundo. C. Ked Gurnard. Tubbans. Clods of earth. Tabs. Q.v. Tubbal. A miner's tool. Tubbut. Short and thick. See Dobbet. Tuck. Chuck, as " a tuck under the chin." Also an operation in seining pilchards. Tucker. One who works in a fulHng-mill. Tuck in. A good large meal, a blow-out. " I've had a regular good tuck in."