trig

1. Trig
   A stone, block of wood, or anything else, placed under a wheel or barrel to prevent motion; a scotch; a skid.
2. Trig
   Full; also, trim; neat. "To sit on a horse square and trig ."
3. Trig
   To fill; to stuff; to cram.
4. Trig
   To stop, as a wheel, by placing something under it; to scotch; to skid.

1. trig
   To act as an obstacle or check; act as a brake. See trig, n., 3.
2. (n) trig
   Material, such as gravel or hay, placed on a slippery declivity on a road to check the motion of a sled passing over n.
3. (n) trig
   An abbreviation of trigonometrical; of trigonometry.
4. trig
   True; trusty; trustworthy; faithful.
5. trig
   Safe; secure.
6. trig
   Tight; firm; sound; in good condition or health.
7. trig
   Neat; tidy; trim; spruce; smart.
8. trig
   Active; clever.
9. (n) trig
   A dandy; a coxcomb.
10. trig
    To dress; trick: with up.
11. trig
    To fill; stuff; cram.
12. trig
    Full.
13. trig
    To stop; obstruct; specifically, to skid; stop (a wheel) by putting a stone, log, or other obstacle in the way.
14. trig
    To prop; hold up.
15. trig
    To set a mark on, as a standing-place for the player in the game of ninepins.
16. (n) trig
    An obstacle; a prop; a skid; a brake-shoe for a wheel to ride upon in descending steep hills; a small wedge or block used to prevent a cask from rolling.
17. (n) trig
    The mark at which the player stands in the game of ninepins or bowls. Halliwell. See trig, verb, 3.
18. trig
    To trudge; trundle along.

1. (adj) Trig
   trig trim, neat: tight, sound
2. (n) Trig
   a dandy
3. (n) Trig
   trig a skid for a wheel, &c.: the mark for players at skittles, &c
4. (v.t) Trig
   to stop, to obstruct, to skid

trim