Third man
position behind the wicket-keeper on the off-side, beyond the slip and gully areas

Third umpire
an off-field umpire, equipped with a television monitor, whose assistance the two on-field umpires can seek when in doubt. Through the gate
"bowled through the gate": dismissed with a ball that passes between the bat and the pads before hitting the wicket. Throwing
of a bowler, an illegal bowling action in which the arm is straightened during the delivery. Also known as chucking

Tice
An old name for a yorker. Tickle
An edge to the wicket-keeper or slips. Alternatively a delicate shot usually played to third man or fine leg. Tie
the result of a cricket match in which the two teams scores are equal and the team batting last is all out; or in a limited overs match, the allotted overs have been played. Not to be confused with a draw, in which neither team wins but the scores are not equal. Tied down
A batsman or batting team having their run-making restricted by the bowling side. Timber
the (wooden) stumps. Achieving a Bowled dismissal is to have "hit the timber", or simply "Timber!". Timed match
a match whose duration is based on a set amount of time rather than a set number of overs. Timed matches usually have a draw as a potential result, in addition to the win/loss or tie that can be achieved in limited overs cricket. All first-class cricket is currently played under a timed format.
Eruptive vellus hair cysts (or EVHC) are small lesions that occur most often in the chest wall, abdomen and extremities, often with a crusted surface. : 680  EVHC may occur randomly, or it can be inherited as an autosomal dominant trait. The condition affects males and females equally, and sporadic cases usually appear at 4–18 years of age. The cysts appear similar clinically to steatocystoma multiplex, as well as acneiform eruptions and milia. Therapeutic techniques that are safe and effective are rare, with incision and drainage being the primary form of treatment when sporadic regression does not occur. It was first described in 1977. Signs/symptoms
Cause
Diagnosis
Histopathology is the basis of diagnosis. Stratified-squamous epithelium with a granular layer that surrounding a cystic space filled with laminated keratin and a variable number of vellus hair cysts is seen to be present. It can be difficult to distinguish from other skin conditions, including molluscum contagiosum and acne vulgaris but can be corroborated with histopathology. Associations
It can be associated with Steatocystoma multiplex. Treatment
The primary indication for treatment is cosmesis. Retinoids, surgery, and lasers are used as treatment modalities. See also
Steatocystoma simplex
Milia
List of cutaneous conditions

References
Further reading
Torchia, Daniele; Vega, Janelle; Schachner, Lawrence A. (1 February 2012). "Eruptive Vellus Hair Cysts". American Journal of Clinical Dermatology. 13 (1): 19–28. doi:10.2165/11589050-000000000-00000. PMID 21958358.