Tithing-Men

Tithing-Men a man out of every ten families. In the time of the English Saxons every hundred in England was divided into ten districts or tithings; every tithing was made up of ten friburgs, and each friburg of ten families; and within every such tithing there were tithing-men to examin and determine all lesser causes between villages and neighbours, but they were to refer all greater matters to superior courts.

Definition taken from The Universal Etymological English Dictionary, edited by Nathan Bailey (1736)

Tin-worm * Tower
Swing
Taˊddy
Taˊmy
Teˊllers [in the Exchequer]
Teˊrrae-filius [i. e. the Son of the Earth]
Thinking
Thiˊrdendeal
Thor
Thripples
Thrithing, or Trithing
Tin-worm
Tithing-Men
Tower
Hollow Tower [in Fortification]
Towers [in Coat Armour]
Towˊering long sought [in Cattle]
Train
Train [in Watch-work]
Transpaˊrent Bodies [with Philosophers]
Trinity-House
Trundle-tail
Twivil
Vacuiˊties [with Physicians]