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All 270 Matching Words

tackie(South Africa) A canvas shoe with a rubber sole.tackleA device for grasping an object and an attached means of moving it, as a rope and hook.taddieAlternative form of taddy (“tadpole”).tafone(geology) A small cave-like feature found in granular rock such as sandstone.tageteSynonym of tagetes (“individual plant of the genus Tagetes”).taggeeOne who is tagged.tagineAlternative spelling of tajine.tahinetahini (sesame paste)taille(baroque music jargon) The tenor voice or part, especially the part for the tenor viol or violatailyeAlternative form of tailzie.taiqueA South and Central American shrub of the Desfontainia genus.tajine(cooking, countable) An earthenware cooking pot of North African origin, consisting of a shallow, round dish without handles and a tall, conical or dome-shaped lid.takaheAlternative spelling of takahē.takkie(South Africa, chiefly in the plural) An athletic shoe, a trainer, a sneaker.talkeeA person who is talked to (or at)talkie(informal, dated or historical) A movie with sound, as opposed to a silent film.tallie(Australia, slang) A tall beer bottle.talose(biochemistry) The aldohexose 6-(hydroxymethyl)oxane-2,3,4,5-tetrol that is the 2-epimer of galactose.tamaleA Mexican dish of cornmeal dough shell filled with various ingredients (e.g. chopped beef, pork, sweet filling) then steamed in corn husks.tamineAlternative form of tammy (“type of woollen cloth”).tamiseAlternative form of tamis.tammieAlternative form of tamis (“culinary strainer”).tampoeThe edible fruit from a tree from Southeast Asia (Baccaurea malayana, Baccaurea macrocarpa or related species).tamureA traditional dance of Tahiti and the Cook Islands (now only danced for tourists)tangieAn Orcadian water-spirit, appearing as a seahorse or a man covered with seaweed.tangle(transitive) To mix together or intertwine.tanite(historical, possibly a trademark) A firm composition of emery and a certain kind of cement, used for making grinding wheels, slabs, etc.tankie(military, slang) A soldier from a tank regiment.tannie(South Africa) An older female authority figure.taotieA motif depicting a gluttonous ogre, commonly found on Chinese ritual bronze vessels from the Shang and Zhou Dynasty.tapeteObsolete form of tapetum.tappeeA person who is subjected to a wiretap.tassie(Scotland) A cup or goblet for drinking wine.tassleMisspelling of tassel.tatane(possibly obsolete) A South American tree, also called the palo amarillo or tatare, which has a piquant juice in its bark used for dyeing, and golden yellow wood good for carpentry.tatteeArchaic form of tatty (“woven mat or screen”).tattieAlternative spelling of tatty (“potato”).tattle(intransitive) To chatter; to gossip.taulkeObsolete spelling of talk.taupie(Scotland and Northern England) A foolish or thoughtless young person, especially a lazy or slovenly woman.tawpie(chiefly Scotland) foolish or awkward youngstertaxaneAny of a class of diterpenoid drugs that inhibit cancer cell growth and division.taxeme(linguistics) A primitive feature of grammar, akin to a phoneme in phonology.taxineAny of several poisonous alkaloids that may be extracted from the leaves and seeds of the yew tree (Taxus baccata)taxite(geology) A volcanic rock that contains coloured streaks of different mineral compositionteacheOne of the series of boilers in which the cane juice is treated in making sugar; especially, the last boiler of the series.teagle(UK, archaic, dialect) A hoisting apparatus such as an elevator, crane, or lift.teamie(colloquial) teammatetearmeObsolete spelling of term.teaseeOne who is teased.teasleArchaic spelling of teasel.teatheAlternative form of tath.teazleArchaic spelling of teasel.techieOne who works with, or has an interest in, technology or computers.techne(philosophy) craft; practice; making or doing, as contrasted with episteme or knowingteeheeAlternative spelling of tee hee.teenie(finance, informal) A sixteenth of a dollar, a unit in which stocks could formerly be traded.teepeeA cone-shaped tent traditionally used by many native peoples of the Great Plains of North America.teeteePronunciation spelling of titty.teethe(intransitive) To grow teeth.teevee(colloquial) televisiontekkie(South Africa) An athletic shoe, a trainer, a sneaker.telleeOne who is told something.telome(biology) A terminal branch of a stem, thought to have evolved into the leaf, according to one theory of plant morphology.templeA house of worship, especially:tempreObsolete form of temper.tempseAlternative form of temse.tenace(bridge) An interrupted sequence of high cards of the same suit, such as the king and jack or the ace and queen.tenase(biochemistry) An activating complex that plays a role in protein coagulationtenateA kind of deep cylindrical basket, usually made of woven palm, used in Mexico.tendie(food, colloquial, usually in the plural) A chicken tender.tendreObsolete form of tender.teniaeplural of teniatenureA status of possessing a thing or an office; an incumbency.tereteHaving a smooth circular cross-section; cylindrical, commonly more or less tapering.terraeplural of terratesice(rare) Four times.testee(colloquial) Someone who is tested or examined.thankeObsolete spelling of thank.theameObsolete spelling of theme.theave(UK, dialect) A ewe lamb of a specific age; in some areas, applied to lambs in their the first or second year (before they have had lambs themselves), in others to lambs in their third year, before their second shearing.thecaeplural of thecatheine(organic chemistry) Caffeine when present in tea.thence(formal) From there, from that place or from that time.theyreMisspelling of they're.thiane(organic chemistry) A saturated six-membered heterocycle containing five carbon atoms and one sulfur atomthible(UK, dialect, obsolete) A stick for stirring food.thickeObsolete spelling of thick.thiete(organic chemistry) An unsaturated four-membered heterocycle containing three carbon atoms, one sulfur atom and one double bondthieve(intransitive) To commit theft.thingeArchaic spelling of thing.thinkeObsolete spelling of think.thione(chemistry) A ketone-like compound in which the oxygen is replaced by sulfur, having the general formula R₂C=SthirdeObsolete spelling of third.thorpeObsolete spelling of thorp (“village”).thrave(transitive, UK, dialectal) To urge; compel; importune.threnea dirge or lamentationthrepeAlternative form of threap.thrice(somewhat dated outside Asia, Canada, Australia and New Zealand) Three times.thrive(intransitive) To increase in wealth or success; to prosper, be profitable.throneAn impressive seat used by a monarch, often on a raised dais in a throne room and reserved for formal occasions.throteObsolete spelling of throat.throvesimple past of thrivethroweObsolete spelling of throw.thugeeAlternative form of thuggee.thurse(now chiefly dialectal) A giant; a gigantic spectre; an apparition.thwite(obsolete, UK) To cut or clip with a knife; to whittle.thyineThe fragrant wood of a North African tree (Tetraclinis articulata) in the family Cupressaceae.thyngeObsolete spelling of thing.thynkeObsolete spelling of think.thyrse(botany) A type of inflorescence; a compact panicle having an obscured main axis and cymose subaxes.tibble(data science, R programming, colloquial) A type of data frame with more user-friendly features.tibiaeplural of tibiatibrie(UK, dialect, dated) A fish, the pollock.tickee(slang or dialect) A ticket.tickleThe act of tickling.tiddle(transitive, obsolete or UK dialect) To treat tenderly; to pet; to nurse a young animal by hand.tierce(religion, Roman Catholicism) Synonym of terce: the third canonical hour or its service.timbreThe quality of a sound independent of its pitch and volume.timpleA traditional musical instrument of the Canary Islands and Murcia, having four or more commonly five strings, and similar in size to a ukulele but with a distinctive semi-round back.tingle(intransitive) To feel a prickling or mildly stinging sensation.tinkle(intransitive) To make light metallic sounds, rather like a very small bell.tinnie(Australia, slang) A can of beer.tippeeThe recipient of a gratuity; somebody tipped off.tipple(countable) An area near the entrance of mines which is used to load and unload coal.tiptoe(usually in the plural) The tip of the toe.tiradeA long, angry or violent speech.tirageThe drawing of wine from its barrel.tisaneA medicinal drink, originally made from barley soaked in water.tiseseThe practice of walking marriage.tissueThin, woven, gauze-like fabric.tittieAlternative spelling of titty.tittle(by extension) A small, insignificant amount (of something); a modicum or speck.titule(obsolete) A title.tiuque(South America) peregrine falcontjaele(geology) frozen groundtobine(historical) A stout twilled silk, formerly used for dresses.tocomeAlternative form of to-come (“future”).todayeObsolete spelling of today.toddleTo walk unsteadily, as a small child does.toetoe(New Zealand) Any of various tall grasses native to New Zealand, especially of the genus Austroderia.toffee(countable) A small, individual piece of toffee.tofore(obsolete) Before.togateClad in a toga; represented in art as wearing a toga.toggle(in particular, fashion) A rod-shaped button bound with slack to the fabric.tolane(organic chemistry) A hydrocarbon, C₁₄H₁₀, related to the acetylene and the aromatic series.toliteSynonym of trinitrotoluene.tollie(South Africa) A bullock.tolypeA moth of the genus Tolype.tomaxeAlternative spelling of tomax.tomite(microbiology, ichthyology) The division of a tomont within a cyst.tonameAlternative form of to-name.toneme(linguistics) A phoneme in a language that uses different tones for different meanings.tongue(countable, uncountable) Such an organ, as taken from animals and used for food (especially from cows).tonite(US, informal, entertainment industry) Alternative spelling of tonight.toodle(US) Alternative form of tootle.tookie(colloquial) The buttocks.toolie(colloquial, oil industry) A tool dresser.toonie(Canada, informal) A Canadian two-dollar coin.tootie(slang) A barbiturate.tootle(intransitive) To make a soft toot sound.topageAlternative form of top-age.topileArchaic form of topil.toppie(South Africa) An old man.topple(transitive) To push or throw over.torace(transitive, obsolete) To tear apart, rend to pieces, rip up.torbie(informal) A tortoiseshell tabby cat.torive(transitive, obsolete) To rive in pieces; rend.toroseCylindrical with alternate swellings and contractions; having the surface covered with rounded prominences; having the appearance of a knobbly rope.torple(intransitive, rare or obsolete) To fall headlong; toppletorque(physics, mechanics) To make something rotate about an axis by imparting torque to it.tortie(informal) A tortoiseshell cat.tortleObsolete form of turtle.tottieAlternative spelling of totty.tottle(colloquial, intransitive) To walk in a wavering, unsteady manner.toucheAlternative spelling of touché.toungeMisspelling of tongue.toupeeA wig of false hair worn to cover a bald spot, especially as worn by a man.touqueAlternative form of toque.tourneObsolete spelling of torn.tousleTo put into disorder; to tumble; to touse; to muss.touzleAlternative form of tousle.towageThe act of towing.towheeAny of several species of birds of the genera Pipilo and Melozone.towneeDated form of townie.townie(UK, US) A person living in a university area who is not associated with the university.towsleAlternative form of tousle.towzleAlternative form of tousle.toxineArchaic form of toxin.toxomeAll the toxic materials in an organism or an environmenttracee(computing) A program or a process that is being traced.trache(medicine, colloquial) A tracheostomy or tracheostomy tube.tradie(Australia, New Zealand, informal) A tradesman, tradesperson.traifeAlternative spelling of treyf.tralse(very rare, nonce word) Both true and false.trance(countable) A dazed or unconscious condition.transeObsolete form of trance.trapseArchaic form of traipse.trayneObsolete form of train.treble(music) Pertaining to the highest singing voice or part in harmonized music.treifeAlternative spelling of treyf.treile(South America) Synonym of southern lapwing.tremieA device used to pour concrete underwater, usually a tube of sheet metal with a hopper-like top generally handled by a crane.treppe(physiology) The gradual increase in muscular contraction following rapidly repeated stimulation.treyfeAlternative spelling of treyf.triageAssessment or sorting according to quality, need, etc., especially to determine how resources will be allocated.tricaeplural of tricatrideeAlternative form of tri-D.triene(organic chemistry) Any alkene that has three double bondstrifle(cooking) An English dessert made from a mixture of thick custard, fruit, sponge cake, jelly and whipped cream.triode(electronics) A thermionic valve containing an anode, a cathode, and a control grid; small changes to the charge on the grid control the flow from cathode to anode, which makes amplification possible.triole(music) A triplet.trione(organic chemistry) Any ketone having three carbonyl groupstriose(biochemistry) A sugar or saccharide containing three carbon atoms. Trioses are the smallest monosaccharides. Dihydroxyacetone and L-/D-glyceraldehyde are the only trioses.tripleMade up of three related elements, often matchingtriste(rare) Sad; sorrowful; gloomy.triuneOf an artistic or literary work composed of three parts united by a single theme.triveeAlternative form of tri-V.triyne(organic chemistry) Any alkyne that has three triple bondstrobleObsolete spelling of trouble.trocheA lozenge; a cough drop.trofieA type of short, twisted pasta from Liguriatrogue(mining) A wooden trough forming a drain.trombeAlternative form of tromp (“blowing apparatus in a forge”).trompeAlternative form of tromp (“blowing apparatus in a forge”).tronie(art) A kind of painting that depicts an exaggerated or characteristic facial expression.troopeObsolete form of troop.troupeA company of, often touring, actors, singers or dancers.trowseAlternative spelling of trouse.truage(obsolete) Tribute, as paid to a ruler or superior.trudgeA tramp, i.e. a long and tiring walk.trysteObsolete form of tryst.tsadheAlternative spelling of tsade.tsetseAny fly of the genus Glossina, native to Africa, that feeds on human and animal blood; known primarily as a carrier of parasitic trypanosomes.tsetzeAlternative spelling of tsetse.tubagetubing; a system of tubestubuleA small pipe or fistular body; a little tube.tucute(Internet slang, neologism) A person who believes that gender dysphoria is not an essential requirement for being transgender.tuggie(aviation, slang) The pilot who tows a glider.tuilleAn armor plate hanging down from the breastplate or fauld to cover the thigh, either below or as part of a tasse. (Possibly ahistorical, see etymology.)tumbleA fall, especially end over end.turkieObsolete form of turkey (“the bird”).turkle(US, dialectal) Pronunciation spelling of turtle.turtle(zoology, Australia, British, specifically) A marine reptile of that order.tuscheA black liquid used in lithography for drawing and painting and in etching and the silk-screen process as a resist.tushie(colloquial, often childish) Buttocks, bottom.tussleA physical fight or struggle.tutele(obsolete) tutelagetutoieAlternative form of tutoy.tuyereA nozzle or similar fixture through which the blast is delivered to the interior of a blast furnace, or to the fire of a forgetwaite(dialectal) A fish, the twaite shad, Alosa fallaxtweece(dialectal or humorous) Alternative form of twice.tweese(obsolete) A surgeon's case of instruments.tweeze(transitive) To pluck or grasp using tweezers.twelfeObsolete form of twelfth.twelveThe cardinal number occurring after eleven and before thirteen, represented in Arabic numerals as 12 and in Roman numerals as XII.twidleAlternative form of tweedle.twingeTo have a sudden, pinching or sharp pain in a specific part of the body, like a twitch.twofie(informal) A smartphone-taken picture of two people, or one person and an object.twonieAlternative spelling of toonie.twyereAlternative spelling of tuyere.twynneObsolete spelling of twin.tyableAlternative form of tieable.tyloseA balloon-like growth in a plant cavity; a tylosis.tyloteA cylindrical spicule, knobbed at both ends.tyrase(biochemistry) The enzyme tyrosine ammonia lyase.tyrone(incel slang) A black man who is successful with women and dating.tystie(Scotland) the black guillemot.tzetseAlternative spelling of tsetse.tzetzeAlternative spelling of tsetse.