t.b.: said of a well-busted woman (i.e., two beauties)
Source: LS2

T'ingy. Det t'ingy. Any object whatever; used euphemistically or as a substitute. Sometimes a diminutive is used for this "whatssit or whodat" device: "tingyo."
Sources: LS1, Moloney

T'rah well: goodbye. Other versions: t'rah now and t'rah for now. Also: t'rah wack, pronounced "Sarawak," and "T'sarrahwell!"
Sources: LS1, LS2

Ta, wack. Thank you; I am most grateful
Source: LS1

Tabbie: an elderly person, often thought of as a likely mugging victim. In other words, they have been "tabbed,"  and it may be only a matter of time....
Sources: LS4, Moloney

tabnabs: cake, bun, pastry, snack
Source: ODS, SL

Tadger(todger): penis
Sources: LS3, Moloney

Taffia: the Welsh Murphia, punning on Mafia. A wild more recent variation: "the Viet Taffia."
Source: LS4

Taffs: Welsh people. Schur says the word may be a form of the ubiquitous Welsh name David, but Moloney points out that there is a River Taff(e) in Cardiff.
Source: SL, SCHUR

Take the can back, to: accept the responsibility, to suffer the blame
Source: LS2
Cf. "carry the can"  on this list.

taken to pieces: comprehensively beaten on the football field
Source: GTH

take the piss, to: to pull someone's leg, to jeer at someone, to be critical, contemptuous, to put someone down
Sources: SL, DS, SI

taking the mickey:  to pull somebody's leg, or mug sarcastically at someone, or to jeer
Source: ATHIA

talent spotting: the venerable male activity of staking out a site for viewing attractive women.
Source: SL

Talent: Dur's no talint ere. There are no pretty women here.
Shaw thinks "talint" can refer to people of importance, as in cafe society
Sources: LS1, Shaw II

Talk wet, to: to engage in pointless conversation, to talk silly. To "be wet" is to be wimpish.
Sources: LS2, Moloney

talking in telephone numbers: dropping remarks about huge (and probably mythical) sums of money.
Source: LS3

Tall Boy: tall chest of drawers; a kind of tall chimney pot
Source: OED

Tally. I'm livin tally. I am living in sin.
Source: LS1

tallyman:  can refer to a wife's secret male lover.  In Lancashire, there can be a tally-husband and a tally-wife
Source: SL

Tallyman. De Tallyman. The hire purchaser collector(for installment payments).
Source: LS1

tallywack: another word for penis
Source: SL

tanner: sixpence
Source: LS1

Tanner-megger: small football. The hyperbolical suggestion here is that the ball is the size of a sixpenny piece. Shaw thinks the name came from what at one time had been the price of the football.
Sources: SHAW III, LS1

Tanrogans: escallops. Spiegl notes that the word is Manx in origin
Source: LS2

Tart up, to: to decorate
Source: SL

Tart. Me tart: my fiancee. The word tart does not generally mean "prostitute" in Liverpool and is not, therefore, pejorative.
Source: LS1

tartar, a: a fiercely demanding taskmaster
Source: ATHIA

Tat: shabby goods
Source: ODS, 1998

Tata: foolish person (insult)
Shaw thinks that the term mocks the genteel usage of tata meaning "a little walk. "  Tata might also be taken as a posh "Tara," or farewell, which might be the source of the resentment.The word  can mean silly, objectionable.
Sources: GS, Moloney, SHAW II

Tate 'n' Lyle(rhyming): smile
Source: LS3

tater trap(obsolete): mouth
Source: LLMI

Tatter(also totter): the rag and bone man, the rag collector.
Source: LS1, DS

Tatters: a walk, a trip, or a visit (baby talk sometimes used by adults).
Probably a form of "tata," which means a little walk
Source: LS2

Tattin': buying and selling rag
Source: ST

tatting: rag and bone collecting
Source: LC

tattis: potatoes
Source: L

tatty hur(hair): a term of mild or jocular abuse
Source: LS2

Tatty-ead: patronizing reference to a young woman. Ere, tatty-ead! I say, young woman. Sometimes the term used is "tatty lashes." Tatty means ragged or untidy. In sewing, "tatting" is concealing frayed edges with bordering material.
Sources: LS1, MOORE

tawny owl, a: any kind of female boss
Source: LS2

tea and sugar: male genitals
Source: GYW

Tea-leaf (rhyming): thief. Used as a verb, it means "to steal."
Sources:  ML, GS, SL

Tearaway: a rebellious child
Source: ML

tea speck: place where one can get a cup of tea
Source: SI

tell-tale tit(Lancashire): a tale bearer, one who discloses a secret
Source: GLD

ten-a-penny: cheap, common, even vulgar or insincere
Source: SL

Tenner, a: ten pounds
Sources: LS3, LS1

tennies: tenements, flats
Source: SL

Ten pence to ther shillun: mentally deficient. In old coinage, one shilling equalled twelve pence. In the new coinage, a shilling equals five pence, which might make the remark seem pointless.
Sources: LS2, Moloney

Terf(also turf): to throw out or away
Source: LS2

terms, getting on: equalizing the score in soccer
Source: GTH

territorials: reservists, often called weekend soldiers in the Territorial Army. In the U.S., they would be roughly equivalent to the National Guard
Source: SL

The Queer One: one's wife.  A similar phrase: "her indoors."
Source: SL

The wicked: black colloquial name for police
Source: LS4

Thick: stupid
Source: LS2

thingy, the: yet another word for penis
Source: SL

Thinking Room: toilet
Source: LS3

three half crowns: seven shillings/sixpence
Source: LS1

three wheelers: those who worship in their homes, except for three occasions: Baptism, Marriage, and Funeral
Source: A

Three on the hook--three on the book(docker's): three days working, three unemployed
The book refers to unemployment benefits
Source: LS1

Three Half Crowns: seven shillings six-pence
Source: LS3

Three for a Bob: penis
Source: LS3

three-penny all-off(obsolete): a haircut down to as low as possible.
Source: SL

throwout, a(obsolete): a homeless person, a street person
Source: UF

Thundermug: a chamber-pot
Source: LS2

Tick: children's game of tag
Source: SHAW II

tickety boo, to be:  to be all right, in fine fettle.  The word may be derived ultimately from Hindi
Source: SL

tick-tack man, a: tipster at the races
Source: ATHIA, DS

Ticker quack: cardiologist
Source: SL

tickle:  yet another word for penis
Source: SL

tickle the pot, to: to prime a carburetor
Source: LS2

Tickler: knife
Source: Shaw III

Tickler: a joker, humourist.  The comedian Ken Dodd often used a tickling stick for a prop.
Sources: LS2, Moloney

tick someone off, to: to tell someone off. Americans often misinterpret this, because over there it means to irritate someone.
Source: SL

Tiddler. Silver Threepenny piece.Tiddler also means an infant child
Source: GHTL, LS1

tiffin( as in "a birra tiffin"): sipping, or a light mid-day meal, lunch. Origin: Anglo-Indian
Sources: SL, OED

Tiger-nuts: European sedge-nuts, shrunken peanuts;  popular among children.  They are also called earth nuts, and chufa nuts.
Source: LS2

tight mare: a stingy woman ( a teasing insult)
Source: SL

Tilly Mint: whats-er-name. Spiegl says this is derived from an old-time mint seller who peddled her wares outside St. John's Market, Liverpool.
Source: LS2

Timpson's: a well known shoe store in Liverpool. To give someone the Timpson means to kick them.
Source: SL

tin-can dribblers: derisory name for an inept football (soccer) team
Source: LS2

Tinip: back-slang for pint
Source: ML

Tinnie(Australian): can of beer
Source: DS

Tip: a municipal rubbish dump
Source: LS2

Tip-cat (also known as Peggy): a children's game, in which a piece of wood is rapped to make it jump and is then struck while in mid-air. Other names for this: bouncey, knurr, spell

Tip-scrabbler: a person who searches ash-heaps for small quantities of burnable fuel.
Source: LS2

tipped: exiled, banished
Source: GYW

Tir Nan Og(Irish): The Promised Land
Source: ML

Tishy paper: lavatory paper, also called "real bumf,"  from bumfodder, which then comes to mean nonsense.
Sources: LS2, Moloney

tiswas, a: a bad fix, a state of extreme agitation, or near apoplexy
Source: SI

tit-street: Milk Street in Liverpool
Source: LS2

titty lip: one's bottom lip
Source: SL

tizzy(obsolete): a sixpence
Source: LLMI

to go ter bits: to collapse, to throw in the sponge
Source: LS2

to sweat on: to wait anxiously for a given result
Source: LS2

To cork it (sometimes spelled cark it): to expire. It can also be an injunction to keep quiet, or keep stumm.
Sources: SL, Moloney

Toad in the Hole: sausages, fried, then baked in batter. In Lancashire this refers to a beefsteak pudding.
Source: Moore, SL

Tocky: the Toxteth area of Liverpool
Source: SL

Tod: Alone, in solitude.On me tod, or on me pat. The other rhyming component is either Malone or Sloan. Shaw derives it from Tod Sloan
Sources: Shaw II, LS2

Toerag: a contemptible person.  Another term for same: "dipstick,"  used widely now on both sides of  the Atlantic. Originally, toe rags were rags used to fill up a shoe which was too large for the foot.
Sources: DS, Moloney

toes, to be on one's: to be on the run from the law
Source: LS4

Toff: a swell
Source: GS

toffee: one more term for Evertonians, coming ultimately from Everton's famous toffee shop, famous for toffee since 1753
Source: SL

Toffee noses: snobs, stuck-up individuals
Source: ANS

Toffees (rhyming): trousers, but also underpants. Toffee Rex rhymes with kecks
Source: LS3

togey-faking: stealing small amounts of sugar from Tate and Lyle vehicles or premises.
Source: LS4

Togo, or togie: brown sugar. Togy is raw sugar cane
Sources: LS1, SL,  LWAT

Tom Pepper, a: a liar
Source: LS3

Tom(rhyming): gems
The rhyming components are Jewellery and Tom Foolery
Source: LS3

toms: tomatoes
Source: SL

tomnodddies: foolish fellow countrymen
Source: LI30

Termorrer; t'sermorrer: tomorrow.
Source: LS1

Ton, a: one hundred pounds
Sources: LS3, LS1

Tonka-beans: Tonquin beans, used in snuff making
Source: LS2

tonkies: packages of something
Source: SI

Tontine, sometimes referred to as a "Tonnie": a club whose members save money for holidays, Christmas or other special occasions. Spiegl traces the term to a form of life annuity invented by Lorenzo Tonti, a Neapolitan, in l653.
Sources: LS2, SL

Tony Curtis, a : a devilishly handsome man
Source: LS3

tooled up: carrying firearms
Source: LS4

toot'n: sniffing heroin
Source: LS4

Top-moggie: a tomcat
Source: LS2

Tope, to: to drink heavily. Topers: drinkers
Source: Shaw ML

toppers: children's street game
Source: A

Topshiner: top hat.
Sources: Shaw I, LS1

Tosh: a neutral form of address less used than wack or wacker
Source: LS2

Tosheroon: two shillings six-pence, also called Half a Dollar. Some remember "toucheroon" as a two shilling piece.
Sources: LS1, LS3, SL

tosser: a penny used in a pitch and toss game
Source: SL

toss skewl, de: the open air gaming party. Usually a "toss school" is a coin pitching crowd. Pitch and toss is the name of the game.  In earlier times they would toss up two half pennies.  There would be a banker.  If he tossed up the half pennies and they both came down heads, he won.  If they came down one of each, it was a re-toss until they finally got it.
Sources: LS1, LWAT

Tot: saleable item collected from refuse.  Tot can also mean a small drink of some alcoholic beverage.
Sources: LTB, UBE

Totty (or tottie): female groupie
Source: ANS

totty-pot: a child's chamber pot
Source: LS2

Touch up, to: to fondle or "feel up"
Source: SL

touch of the tar brush, a: the presence of some Mediterranean (or other) stock in the Anglo-Irish bloodline.  It's a generous, open comment, although these days it may be taken as ethnically condescending. The people I have heard say this seem happy, or at least bemused, about the possibility of lurkers in the gene pool.
Source: SL

towellin(Lancashire): a beating
Source: GLD

towils is on, de: intoxicating liquor may no longer be served here, and the sign of that is the drying towels on the pump handles
Source: LS1

Toy Town: jocular name for Liverpool
Source: LS2

trad: traditional
Source: SL

Tramstopper: a large piece of bread. Cf. "gobstopper," a sticky sweet.
Source: LS1

Tranmere: the "third" team in Liverpool. It never gets the publicity or attention that Everton or LFC do.
Source: BLH

trannie van: Ford Transit Van
Source: SL

transits: vehicles used by the police in which arrested persons as well as police are carried
Source: LS4

tray: a threepenny bit
Source: SL

treacle dipping: this was a party sport, for participants and spectators: a sort of a "bob coin night."  A quantity of treacle was poured into a dish until it was about three or four inches  deep, then some shillings and sixpences were thrown in.  The coins could only be taken out of the treacle by the teeth. Then the competitors, whether or not they were successful, had their stick faces wiped with feathers. The crowd would love it!
Source: SL

treacle sarnie:  sandwich made with bread and the syrup which did not crystallize in the sugar refining process.
Source: SL, OED

Treesa: Theresa.
Source: LS1

trilby, a: a felt hat
Source: LWAT, SCHUR

tripe-butty: sandwich containing cold tripe
Source: LS2

Tripe-hound: a mongrel dog, or a useless dog, or a husband.
Source: LS2, Moloney

truck, to (obsolete):  to force customers to accept goods they did not want
Source: MEM

try it on: to  make sexual advances
Source: MLS

tuba on the brain, but a non militant one: Liverpudlianism for a non-malignant brain tumor.
Source: BLH

Tucker(Australian): food. People "tuck in" to a meal in Liverpool.
Source: MOORE

tucks, to be in: to be collapsing with laughter
Source: ATHIA

tuckshop: a diner, sandwich shop
Source: TIM

tuppence ha'penny: a dismissive adjective, for instance "some tuppence ha'penny actor."
Source: SL

Turd-burglar: a male homosexual. This usage can be found everywhere in Great Britain.
Source: LS2

Turf someone out, to: to remove someone.  To "turf up something" means to discover or reveal something.
Source: GS, SL

turn, to do a with someone: casual sex, perhaps what might come under the term "free love."
Source: LS3

turps:  beer.  This is Australian, but heard here and there in Liverpool
Source: SL

Turtle Doves(rhyming): gloves
Source: LS3

twat: an idler
Source:A

Twee: arty to a precious or self-conscious fault. "Artsy-fartsy" might be the American equivalent.
Sources: SCHUR, MOORE, DS

twenty to the dozen, to go: to suddenly galvanize, to become very active
Source: SL

twig: a drink of something, close to the American word "swig."
Source: A

Twig, to: to suddenly realize what's going on in a given situation
Source: SL

twirlies: another name for elderly pensioners, who have bus passes for use at times other than rush hours. They are famous for arriving at all hours and always asking, "am I too early?" Twirly Pass: a senior pass. Source: LS4, SL

Twirlies: car keys, sometimes called blackheads because of the rubber-like caps on them.
Source: LS

two bagger, a: a person considered so ugly that they merit two bags over their head, just in case one of them might fall off.
Source: SL

two fingers, to give something or someone: a gesture of contempt and hostility.  This is the same as giving "twos up," or making the backward V sign, which is the equivalent of saying "fuck you."
Source: SI

two og: two shillings
Source: LS1

two pennies worth, to give someone: to read someone the riot act, to tell them off thoroughly
Source: CL

two pot screamer, a: a person, usually a woman, who gets very drunk on as little as two glasses of wine, and then becomes noisy and sloppy or acts amorous to just about everyone.
Source: SL

two meg: one penny
Source: LS1

Two Og: two shillings
Source: LS3

twoer, a: said of a certain kind of marble in children's street games
Source: LS