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tabanca(Caribbean) melancholy, or a painful feeling of unrequited lovetabellaA medicated lozenge or hard electuary.taberna(Ancient Rome) A type of shop or stall in Ancient Rome.tacendaThings that are not to be spoken about or made public.tachina(zoology) Any of the genus Tachina of large tachinid flies, mostly parasitoids on lepidopteran caterpillars.taffetaA crisp, smooth woven fabric made from silk or synthetic fibers.tagmataplural of tagmatakiyyaIn Arabic-speaking parts of the Ottoman Empire, a Sufi convent.talaria(Greek mythology, Roman mythology) The winged sandals worn by certain gods and goddesses, especially the Roman god Mercury (and his Greek counterpart Hermes).tallica(British India) An invoice or schedule.talookaAlternative form of taluk.tamashaA visual art form from Maharashtra, India, involving singing and dancing.tambalaMalawi's minor currency unit, a hundredth of a kwacha.tamboraA two-headed Dominican drum used in merengue music.tambura(music) A type of long-necked lute-like stringed instrument found throughout the world.tampala(India) The plant Amaranthus tricolor when used as a vegetable.tandava(Hinduism) A divine dance performed by the Hindu god Shiva.tangaraObsolete form of tanager.tangenaA shrub of Madagascar.taniwha(New Zealand) A spirit or monster in Maori mythology, especially one that dwells in the water.tanpura(music) A Hindustani/Indian classical stringed instrument, typically having a gourd as its resonating chamber.tantaraAlternative form of tarantara.tapasya(Hinduism, Jainism) Alternative form of tapas (“asceticism, self-discipline”).tapiocaA starchy food made from the cassava plant, used in puddings.taqiyya(Islam, especially Shia Islam) Religious dissimulation while under threat or persecution.taquaraA kind of bamboo (genus Olyra) found in Brazil.tarhanaA dried food based on a fermented mixture of grain and yogurt or fermented milk, usually made into a thick soup with water, stock, or milk.tartanaAlternative spelling of tartan (“sailing vessel”).tataupaA South American tinamou (Crypturellus tataupa).tathata(Buddhism, philosophy) Thusness, suchness.tatsama(lexicography) A Sanskrit learned loanword used in a South Asian language.taungya(agriculture) A Burmese agricultural technique in which the spaces between small, widely-spaced trees are used to plant a seasonal crop.tavernaA small Greek restaurant.tchagraAny of the birds in the genus Tchagra, found in the dry forests and savannahs of the Afrotropics.teerthaAlternative form of tirtha.tefilla(uncountable) Intercession, prayer; (countable) a prayer.tegminaplural of tegmentelesia(obsolete) sapphire (precious stone)temachaA Persian farcical play.tempera(uncountable) The artistic technique of painting in this medium.tempuraA Japanese dish made by deep-frying vegetables, seafood, or other foods in a light batter.tenpuraAlternative form of tempura.tenturaa sweet Greek alcoholic spirit flavoured with cloves and cinnamontephilaAlternative form of tefilla.tequilaAn alcoholic liquor distilled from the fermented juice of the Central American century plant Agave tequilana.terebraThe ovipositor of a female hymenopteran, that pierces.terzina(poetry) A tercet.teshubaAlternative form of teshuva.teshuva(Judaism) The Jewish concept of penitence.tesseraA small square piece of stone, wood, ivory or glass used for making a mosaic.tetillaAlternative letter-case form of Tetilla (“cheese”).tetrakaAny of several species of warbler in the genus Xanthomixis, native to Madagascar.textura(typography) A calligraphic form of black letter.thangkaA painted or embroidered linen banner, usually depicting Buddhist themes, originating in Tibet; a prayer flag.thebaiaArchaic form of thebaine.thecomaA benign ovarian neoplasm composed only of theca cellsthemataplural of themathokchaA tektite or meteorite containing iron, historically valued for metalworking.thrimsa(historical) An Anglo-Saxon denomination of money; it may or may not have been a coin.thrymsa(historical) An ancient coin, one of the earliest Anglo-Saxon gold tremisses.thugsta(African-American Vernacular, slang) Someone who is both a thug and a gangsta.thymoma(oncology, pathology) Any tumour of the thymustigella(botany) That part of an embryo which represents the young stem; the caulicle or radicle.tigrinaAny of certain felines of the genus Leopardus.tikanga(New Zealand) A custom, value or principle, especially of the Maori people.tilapiaAny of various edible fish, formerly species of the genus Tilapia, but now placed in other cichlid genera (such as Oreochromis), native to Africa and the Middle East but cultivated worldwide.tindoraAn ivy gourd, a tropical vine of species Coccinia grandis, grown for its edible young shoots and for its small, edible fruits that are used in some curries.tingshaOne of a pair of small cymbals bound by a strap or chain, used in prayer and rituals by Tibetan Buddhist practitioners.titania(inorganic chemistry) Synonym of titanium dioxide.tlayudaA type of tortilla from Oaxaca, Mexico.toccata(music) A piece of music (usually for a keyboard instrument) designed to emphasise the dexterity of the performer.toheroa(New Zealand) Paphies ventricosa, a large edible bivalve mollusc endemic to New Zealand.tohunga(New Zealand) A Māori chosen to be a specialist in a specific skilled field; especially, a priest.tokoeka(New Zealand) A kiwi, Apteryx australis.tomashaAlternative form of tamasha.tombolaA lottery in which winning tickets are drawn from a revolving drum.tomentaplural of tomentumtomorraPronunciation spelling of tomorrow.tonnaraA set of specially arranged fishing nets used to catch bluefin tuna.tormina(medicine) acute pain in the abdomen; colic, gripestorreyaAny plant of the genus Torreya.tostada(southern California) A bowl-shaped tortilla that has been fried and filled with various ingredients.totchkaA Russian unit of length, equivalent to 0.01 inches.totoabaThe marine fish Totoaba macdonaldi, the largest member of the drumfish family Sciaenidae, endemic to the Gulf of California, Mexico.totuavaAlternative form of totoaba.toughraAlternative spelling of tughra.toundraArchaic form of tundra.toxemiaBlood poisoning; adverse reaction to toxic byproducts of systemic infection.trachea(anatomy) A thin-walled, cartilaginous tube connecting the larynx to the bronchi.tragulaA type of javelin, used in ancient Sparta, attached to the thrower's wrist by a ropetrahiraThe South American ray-finned fish Hoplias malabaricus.tralalaAlternative form of tra-la-la.tratakaA form of meditation that involves staring at a single point or object.trecenaA 13-day period used in pre-Columbian Mesoamerican calendars.trehalaManna from the cocoons of the insects Larinus maculatus and Larinus nidificans.trigonaplural of trigonontriodia(botany) Any grass of the genus Triodia native to Australia.tripara(medicine) A woman who has borne three children.trishnaThe Vedic concept of craving or lust.trisula(Hinduism, Buddhism) A trident, seen as a religious symbol of Hinduism and Buddhism.tritomaA flowering plant of the genus Kniphofia.triurea(organic chemistry) Any compound that contains three urea moietiestsantsaA shrunken head made by the Shuar and related people of South America.tsarina(historical) An empress of several Eastern European countries, especially Russia, or the wife of a tsar.tselinaA "virgin land": an underdeveloped, scarcely populated, high-fertility region of land often covered with chernozem soil in Russia and Kazakhstan.tshwalaA traditional African beer made from sorghum.tuataraA reptile, Sphenodon punctatus, native to New Zealand, that resembles a lizard and is the only surviving specimen of the order Rhynchocephalia.tuateraAlternative form of tuatara.tulumbaA dessert in Turkey, the Middle East and eastern Europe, consisting of fried batter soaked in syrup, similar to a churro.tumashaAlternative form of tamasha.tumbagaA gold-copper alloy used by the pre-Columbian cultures of Central America to make religious objects.turistaSynonym of traveler's diarrhea.tusovka(historical) A group of Russian youths who met in public as part of a hippie-like subculture of the 1980s and 1990s.tutovkaA distilled alcoholic liquor made from fermented mulberries, traditional in the South Caucasus, especially among the Armenians of Karabakh.txapelaA Basque-style berettykhana(India) An underground chamber in which to keep cool during the heat of the day.tympanaplural of tympanumtzantzaAlternative spelling of tsantsa.tzarinaAlternative spelling of tsarina.tzedakaAlternative spelling of tzedakah.