| taal+ | (Afrikaans) language, usually by implication Afrikaans > TAALS. |
| tabi | (Japanese) a kind of sock worn with Japanese sandals > TABIS. |
| tabs | (3rd.) TAB, to name or designate. |
| tabu | (Tongan) a prohibition, interdict; (verb) to forbid as e.g. unclean > TABUS, TABUING, TABUED. Also TABOO, TAPU. |
| tace | (In plate armour) one of a series of overlapping pieces forming a kind of skirt > TACES. Also TASSE, TASLET, TASSET. |
| tach | (Bibl.) a fastening or clasp > TACHS. Also TACHE. |
| tack | To fasten with tacks (short, sharp-pointed nails) > TACKS, TACKING, TACKED. |
| taco | (Spanish) in Mexican cooking, a very thin rolled pancake with a meat filling > TACOS. |
| tact | Skill in dealing with delicate situations > TACTS. |
| tads | (Pl.) TAD, a small amount. |
| taed | (Pt.) TAE, to toe. |
| tael | (Malay) a denomination of money, also, a weight of one ounce and a third > TAELS. [Malay tahil, weight]. |
| taes | (Pl.) TAE, to toe. |
| tags | (3rd.) TAG, to put a tag on. |
| taha | (Zulu) a S. African weaver-bird > TAHAS. [Zulu taka]. |
| tahr | A Himalayan wild goat > TAHRS. Also TEHR. |
| taig+ | (Irish) derogatory for a Roman Catholic > TAIGS. |
| tail | To provide with a tail (a hindmost part) > TAILS, TAILING, TAILED. |
| tain | Paper-thin tin plate; tinfoil used as a backing for mirrors > TAINS. |
| tais | (Pl.) TAI, a sea-bream. |
| tait | (Scots) a small portion, a pinch > TAITS. Also TATE. |
| taka | (Bengali) a monetary unit of Bangladesh > TAKAS. |
| take | To get possession of > TAKES, TAKING, TOOK, TAKEN. |
| taki | (Mongolian) a rare wild horse > TAKIS. Also TAKHI. |
| taks | (3rd.) TAK, to take. |
| taky | (Obs.) attractive > TAKIER, TAKIEST. |
| tala | (Sanskrit) a traditional rhythmic pattern in Indian music > TALAS. [Skr. 'hand-clapping']. |
| talc | A soft greasy white mineral, acid magnesium silicate; (verb) to sprinkle with talc > TALCS, TALCING or TALCKING, TALCED or TALCKED. |
| tale | A story > TALES. |
| tali | (Pl.) TALUS, ankle bone. |
| talk | To communicate by speaking > TALKS, TALKING, TALKED. |
| tall | Of more than usual height > TALLER, TALLEST; (noun) a garment size for a tall person > TALLS. |
| tame | Not wild > TAMER, TAMEST; TAMELY; (verb) to make tame > TAMES, TAMING, TAMED. |
| tamp | To stop up a shot hole with earth; to ram down > TAMPS, TAMPING, TAMPED. |
| tams | (Pl.) TAM, a cap with a broad flat top. |
| tana | (Hindi) an Indian police station > TANAS. Also TANNA, TANNAH, THANA, THANAH, THANNA, THANNAH. |
| tane | (Spenser) taken. |
| tang | To ring; to twang > TANGS, TANGING, TANGED. |
| tanh | (Abbr.) hyperbolic tangent > TANHS. |
| tank | (Verb) to store in a tank > TANKS, TANKING, TANKED. |
| tans | (3rd.) TAN, to become brown in the sun. |
| taos | (Pl.) TAO, virtuous conduct. |
| tapa | (Polynesian) a kind of cloth prepared by the Polynesians from the inner bark of the paper mulberry > TAPAS. Also KAPA, TAPPA. |
| tape | To fasten with tape (a long, narrow strip or band) > TAPES, TAPING, TAPED. |
| taps | (3rd.) TAP, to knock gently. |
| tapu | (Tongan) a prohibition, interdict; (verb) to forbid as e.g. unclean > TAPUS, TAPUING, TAPUED. Also TABOO, TABU. |
| tara | (Maori) a variety of bracken found in New Zealand and Tasmania > TARAS. |
| tare | To ascertain and allow for the tare of > TARES, TARING, TARED. |
| tarn | A lake in the bedrock basin of a CIRQUE > TARNS. |
| taro | (Polynesian) a kind of yam, aka DASHEEN, EDDO > TAROS. |
| tarp | (Sl.) tarpaulin > TARPS. |
| tars | (3rd.) TAR, to coat with tar > TARS. |
| tart | A dish of pastry distinguished from a pie either by being uncovered or by having a sweet, not savoury, filling; (adj.) sharp tasting > TARTER, TARTEST; TARTLY; (verb) to smarten up > TARTS, TARTING, TARTED. |
| tash | (Scots) to soil, blemish > TASHES, TASHING, TASHED. |
| task | To assign a job to > TASKS, TASKING, TASKED. |
| tass | (Dial.) a mow, a heap > TASSES. |
| tate | (Scots) a small portion, a pinch > TATES. Also TAIT. |
| tath | Cattle dung; coarse tufted grass that grows where cattle dung has fallen; (verb) to manure > TATHS, TATHING, TATHED. |
| tats | (3rd.) TAT, to make by TATTING, a knotted lace edging. |
| tatt | To make (anything) by tatting; to work at tatting; as, tatted edging > TATTS, TATTING, TATTED. |
| tatu | To mark the skin with indelible pigments > TATUS, TATUING, TATUED. Also TATTOO. |
| taus | (Pl.) TAU, the Greek letter. |
| taut | Stretched tight > TAUTER, TAUTEST; TAUTLY; (verb, Scots) to mat, tangle > TAUTS, TAUTING, TAUTED. Also TAWT. |
| tava | (Hindi) a griddle in Indian cookery > TAVAS. Also TAWA, TAVAH. |
| tavs | (Pl.) TAV, the Hebrew letter. |
| tawa | (Hindi) a griddle in Indian cookery > TAWAS. Also TAVA, TAVAH. |
| taws | (3rd.) TAW, to convert skin to white leather by tanning with alum and salt. |
| tawt | (Scots) to mat, tangle > TAWTS, TAWTING, TAWTED. Also TAUT. |
| taxa | (Pl.) TAXON, a taxonomical unit of classification. |
| taxi | A motor-car for hire > TAXIS. (Verb) of an aeroplane, to run along the ground > TAXIES, TAXIING or TAXYING, TAXIED. |
| tays | (Pl.) TAY, tea. |
| tead | (Spenser) a torch > TEADS. Also TEADE. |
| teak | (Malayalam) a large tree of the verbena family of India and SE Asia; the timber of this tree, a dark heavy oily wood of great strength and durability > TEAKS. [Malayalam tekka]. |
| teal | A kind of duck > TEALS. |
| team | To form a team (a group of persons associated in a joint action) > TEAMS, TEAMING, TEAMED. |
| tear | To emit tears (drops of saline liquid secreted by a gland of the eye) > TEARS, TEARING, TEARED; to pull apart or into pieces > TEARS, TEARING, TORE, TORN. |
| teas | (3rd.) TEA, to take tea. |
| teat | The small protuberance through which the mammalian young suck the milk > TEATS, TEATED. |
| tech | (Abbr.) technology > TECHS. |
| tecs+ | (Pl.) TEC, detective. |
| teds | (3rd.) TED, to spread out grass for drying. |
| tedy | (Scott) tedious > TEDIER, TEDIEST. |
| teed | (Pt.) TEE, to place a golf ball on a tee. |
| teek+ | (Hinglish) well. |
| teel | The sesame plant > TEELS. Also TIL. |
| teem | To be full to overflowing > TEEMS, TEEMING, TEEMED. |
| teen | Injury, pain; (verb) to injure > TEENS, TEENING, TEENED. Also TENE, TEENE. |
| teer | To daub, plaster > TEERS, TEERING, TEERED. |
| tees | (3rd.) TEE, to place a golf ball on a tee. |
| teff | (Amharic) an Ethiopian cereal grass > TEFFS. Also TEF. |
| tefs | (Pl.) TEF, an Ethiopian cereal grass. |
| tegg | A sheep in its second year > TEGGS. Also TEG. |
| tegs | (Pl.) TEG, a sheep in its second year. |
| tegu | (Aztec) a large black and yellow S American lizard > TEGUS. Also TEGUEXIN. |
| tehr | A Himalayan wild goat > TEHRS. Also TAHR. |
| teil | (Biblical) an oak-like hardwood tree, the TEREBINTH, which when cut exudes a fragrant resinous juice > TEILS. [OF teil, L. tilia]. |
| tela | (Lat.) a web-like structure > TELAE. |
| teld | (Spenser) told. |
| tele | (Abbr.) television > TELES. Also TELLY. |
| tell | To inform > TELLS, TELLING, TOLD or (Scots) TELT or TAULD. |
| tels | (Pl.) TEL, burial mound. |
| telt | (Scots) pt. TELL. Cf. TELD. |
| teme | (Obs.) team > TEMES. |
| temp | (Abbr.) temporary; (verb) to work as a temporary secretary > TEMPS, TEMPING, TEMPED. |
| tems | A sieve > TEMSES. N.B. no TEM*. Also TEMSE. |
| tend | To be disposed or inclined > TENDS, TENDING, TENDED. |
| tene | (Arch.) injury, pain > TENES. Also TEEN, TEENE. |
| tens | (Pl.) TEN, the next whole number after nine. |
| tent | (Verb) to cover with a tent > TENTS, TENTING, TENTED. |
| tepa | An organophosphorus compound used as an insect sterilant and formerly to treat cancer > TEPAS. |
| terf | (Milton) turf > TERFS. Also TERFE. |
| term | To give a name to > TERMS, TERMING, TERMED. |
| tern | A long-winged aquatic bird, related to the gulls > TERNS. |
| test | To subject to an examination > TESTS, TESTING, TESTED. |
| tete | (Fr.) an elaborately dressed head of hair; a headdress > TETES. |
| teth | (Hebrew) a Hebrew letter > TETHS. Also TET. |
| tets | (Pl.) TET, a Hebrew letter. |
| tews | (3rd.) TEW, to hustle. |
| text | The main body of a written or printed work; (verb) to save a text message > TEXTS, TEXTING, TEXTED. |
| thae | (Scots) these. |
| than | (Obs.) then > THANS. |
| thar | (Nepali) a Himalayan goat-like antelope, aka SEROW > THARS. Not to be confused with the TAHR or TEHR, which is a Himalayan wild goat. |
| that | The one indicated. |
| thaw | To melt > THAWS, THAWING, THAWED. |
| thee | (Verb) to address as thee, e.g. to thee and thou > THEES, THEEING, THEED. |
| them | The objective case of the pronoun THEY. |
| then | (Noun) that time > THENS. |
| thew | Muscle, strength > THEWS, THEWED. |
| they | The 3d person pl. pronoun in the nominative case. |
| thig | (Scots) to beg; to live on alms > THIGS, THIGGING, THIGGIT. |
| thin | Not fat > THINNER, THINNEST; THINLY; (verb) to make thin > THINS, THINNING, THINNED. |
| thio | Of compounds, containing sulphur. |
| thir | (Scots) those. |
| this | The person or thing just mentioned. |
| thon | (Scots) yon. |
| thou | (Verb) to address as THOU > THOUS, THOUING, THOUED. |
| thro | (Arch.) through. Also THRU. |
| thru | (Arch.) through. Also THRO. |
| thud | To make a dull, heavy sound > THUDS, THUDDING, THUDDED. |
| thug | A brutal ruffian or assassin > THUGS. |
| thus | (Noun) frankincense > THUSES. |
| tiar | A tiara > TIARS. |
| tice | (Shakesp.) to entice > TICES, TICING, TICED. |
| tich | A small person > TICHES. Also TITCH. |
| tick | Any of the larger bloodsucking mites of the Acarina order; (verb) to make a sound like a clock > TICKS, TICKING, TICKED. |
| tics | (Pl.) TIC, a muscular twitch. |
| tide | To flow like the tide (the rise and fall of the ocean's waters) > TIDES, TIDING, TIDED. |
| tids | (Pl.) TID, mood, state of mind. |
| tidy | In good order > TIDIER, TIDIEST; TIDILY; (verb) to make tidy > TIDIES, TIDYING, TIDIED. |
| tied | (Pt.) TIE, to fasten. |
| tier | (Verb) to arrange in tiers > TIERS, TIERING, TIERED. |
| ties | (3rd.) TIE, to fasten. |
| tiff | (Verb) to dress, trick out > TIFFS, TIFFING, TIFFED. |
| tift | (Scots) to sip, drink; to squabble > TIFTS, TIFTING, TIFTED. Also TIFF. |
| tige | (Fr.) the shaft of a column > TIGES. [Fr. tige, stalk]. |
| tigs | (Pl.) TIG, a touch, a game involving touching. |
| tika | (Hindi) a red mark or pendant on the forehead of Hindu women, originally of religious significance but now also worn for ornament > TIKAS. Also TILAK. |
| tike | (Shakesp.) a cur > TIKES. |
| tiki | (Maori) in Polynesia, an image representing an ancestor, often worn as an amulet; (verb) to take a scenic tour round an area > TIKIS, TIKIING, TIKIED. |
| tile | To cover with tiles (thin slabs of baked clay) > TILES, TILING, TILED. |
| till | To cultivate > TILLS, TILLING, TILLED. |
| tils | (Pl.) TIL, sesame. |
| tilt | To cause to slant > TILTS, TILTING, TILTED. |
| time | To determine the speed or duration of > TIMES, TIMING, TIMED. |
| tind | To kindle; to burn > TINDED, TYND or TYNDE. Also TEEND. |
| tine | (Scots) to lose, be lost > TINES, TINING, TINED. Also TYNE. |
| ting | To make the sound of a bell > TINGS, TINGING, TINGED. |
| tink | To make a sharp, shrill noise; to tinkle > TINKS, TINKING, TINKED. |
| tins | (3rd.) TIN, to coat with tin. |
| tint | To color slightly or delicately > TINTS, TINTING, TINTED. |
| tiny | Very small > TINIER, TINIEST; TINILY. |
| tipi | (Am. Ind.) a Native American tent > TIPIS. (Sioux tipi, dwelling). Also TEPEE, TEEPEE. |
| tips | (3rd.) TIP, to give a tip. |
| tipt | (Pt.) TIP, to give a tip. |
| tire | To grow tired > TIRES, TIRING, TIRED. |
| tirl | (Scots) to turn; to whirl; to rattle > TIRLS, TIRLING, TIRLED. |
| tiro | (Lat.) a novice > TIROS or TIROES. [L. tiro, young soldier, new recruit or more generally novice]. Also TYRO. |
| tirr | (Scots) to strip > TIRRS, TIRRING, TIRRED. |
| tite | (Obs.) promptly, at once > TITELY. Also TYTE. |
| titi | A small S. American monkey > TITIS. |
| tits | (3rd.) TIT, to tug. |
| tivy | With great speed. |
| tizz | (Coll.) a state of agitation > TIZZES. Also TIZZY. |
| toad | Any anuran amphibian of the class Bufonidae, similar to frogs but more terrestrial, and having a drier warty skin > TOADS. |
| toby | (Thieves' slang) the road > TOBIES. |
| tock | Of a clock, to make a sound like a tick, but deeper > TOCKS, TOCKING, TOCKED. |
| toco | Punishment > TOCOS. Also TOKO. |
| tocs | (Pl.) TOC, an arbitrary syllable used for the letter t in spoken telecommunication messages. |
| tods | (Pl.) TOD, an old wool weight. |
| tody | A small West Indian insectivorous bird > TODIES. |
| toea | A monetary unit of Papua New Guinea, 1/100 of a KINA > TOEAS. |
| toed | (Pt.) TOE, to kick or touch with the toes. |
| toes | (3rd.) TOE, to kick or touch with the toes. |
| toey | (Aus. sl.) nervous, edgy > TOEIER, TOEIEST. |
| toff | A dandy > TOFFS. [From a gold tassel worn by titled students at Oxford & Cambridge]. |
| toft | A homestead; a hillock > TOFTS. |
| tofu | (Japanese) a soft Oriental cheese made from soybean milk > TOFUS. |
| toga | (Lat.) a Roman garment > TOGAS or TOGAE, TOGAED. Also TOGE. |
| toge | (Shakesp.) a TOGA > TOGES, TOGED. |
| togs | (3rd.) TOG, to dress, attire. |
| toho | A call to pointers or setters to stop > TOHOS. |
| toil | To work strenuously > TOILS, TOILING, TOILED. |
| toit | To saunter > TOITS, TOITING, TOITED. |
| toke | (Sl.) a puff on a cigarette; (verb) to puff > TOKES, TOKING, TOKED. |
| toko | Punishment > TOKOS. Also TOCO. |
| tola | (Hindi) an Indian unit of weight > TOLAS. [Hindi from Skr. tula, weight]. |
| told | (Pt.) TELL, to inform. |
| tole | To lure or decoy > TOLES, TOLING, TOLED. |
| toll | (Verb) to sound, as a large bell does, esp with slow, measured strokes > TOLLS, TOLLING, TOLLED. |
| tolt | A kind of writ in Old English law > TOLTS. |
| tolu | A fragrant balsam said to have been first brought from Santiago de Tolu, in New Granada > TOLUS. |
| tomb | (Verb) to entomb, bury > TOMBS, TOMBING, TOMBED. |
| tome | A large, usu scholarly, book or volume > TOMES. |
| tomo+ | (Maori) a shaft formed by the action of water on volcanic or limestone rock > TOMOS. |
| toms | (Pl.) TOM, a male animal e.g. a tomcat. |
| tone | To give a particular tone (a sound of definite pitch and vibration) to > TONES, TONING, TONED. |
| tong | (Chinese) a Chinese guild or secret society, particularly one associated with organized crime; (verb) to hold, manipulate, use tongs > TONGS, TONGING, TONGED. |
| tonk | To hit e.g. a cricket-ball into the air > TONKS, TONKING, TONKED. |
| tons | (Pl.) TON, a unit of weight. |
| tony | A simpleton > TONIES; (adj.) high-toned > TONIER, TONIEST. Also TONEY. |
| took | (Pt.) TAKE, to get possession of. |
| tool | To form or finish with a tool (an implement used in manual work) > TOOLS, TOOLING, TOOLED. |
| toom | (Scots) empty > TOOMER, TOOMEST; (noun) a rubbish-tip; (verb) to empty > TOOMS, TOOMING, TOOMED. |
| toon | (Hindi) an Indian tree of the mahogany family > TOONS. [Hindi tun]. |
| toot | To sound a horn or whistle in short blasts > TOOTS, TOOTING, TOOTED. |
| tope | A kind of shark; (verb) to drink > TOPES, TOPING, TOPED. |
| toph | A rock made of fine volcanic detritus > TOPHS. Also TUFA, CALCTUFA, TOPHE. |
| topi | 1. (Hindi) a tropical pith helmet. Also TOPEE. |
| topo+ | (Coll.) a picture of mountain with climbing routes superimposed on it > TOPOS. |
| tops | (3rd.) TOP, to surpass. |
| tora | (Hebrew) the body of Jewish law and learning, including sacred literature and oral tradition > TORAS. Also TORAH. |
| torc | A necklace or armband in the form of a twisted metal band > TORCS. |
| tore | A surface described by rotation of conic section about a line > TORES. |
| tori | (Pl.) TORUS, a large convex moulding. |
| torn | (PaP).) TEAR, to pull apart. |
| toro | (Spanish) a bull > TOROS. |
| torr | A unit of pressure equal to 1/760 of standard atmospheric pressure > TORRS. |
| tors | (Pl.) TOR, a rocky heap on the top of a hill. |
| tort | A breach of a duty imposed by law (rather than by contract) which gives a right of action for damages > TORTS. |
| tory | A member of the Conservative party > TORIES. |
| tosa | (Japanese) a breed of heavily built, smooth-haired dog > TOSAS. |
| tose | (Scots) to tease out, draw out > TOSES, TOSING, TOSED. Also TOZE, TOAZE. |
| tosh | (Sl.) nonsense; (verb) to trim > TOSHES, TOSHING, TOSHED. |
| toss | To throw lightly > TOSSES, TOSSING, TOSSED or ( obs.) TOST or YTOST. |
| tost | (Obs) pt. TOSS, to throw up. |
| tote | To carry by hand > TOTES, TOTING, TOTED. |
| tots | (3rd.) TOT, to add or total. |
| touk | (Scots) to tap, drum > TOUKS, TOUKING, TOUKED. |
| toun | (Scots) town > TOUNS. Also TOON. |
| tour | (Fr.) to make a prolonged journey from place to place > TOURS, TOURING, TOURED. |
| tout | To solicit brazenly > TOUTS, TOUTING, TOUTED. |
| town | A center of population smaller than a city > TOWNS. |
| tows | (3rd.) TOW, to pull along. |
| towt | (Scots) to pout, sulk > TOWTS, TOWTING, TOWTED. |
| towy | Pertaining to TOW, prepared fibres of flax, hemp etc > TOWIER, TOWIEST. |
| toyo | A smooth straw for making hats > TOYOS. |
| toys | (3rd.) TOY, to play idly with. |
| toze | (Shakesp.) to tease out, comb > TOZES, TOZING, TOZED. Also TOSE, TOAZE. |
| trad | (Abbr.) traditional (jazz) > TRADS. |
| tram | A device for aligning a piece of machinery; (verb) to adjust a machine using a tram > TRAMS, TRAMMING, TRAMMED. |
| trap | To catch in a trap > TRAPS, TRAPPING, TRAPPED or (obs.) TRAPT. |
| trat | (Abbr.) TRATTORIA, an Italian restaurant > TRATS. Also TRATT. |
| tray | The three in cards or dice > TRAYS. Also TREY. |
| tree | To drive up a tree (a tall, woody plant) > TREES, TREEING, TREED. |
| tref | (Hebrew) in the Jewish religion, forbidden as food, not kosher. Also TREFA, TREFAH, TREIF, TREIFA. |
| trek | To go on a journey > TREKS, TREKKING, TREKKED. Also TRECK. |
| tres | (Fr.) very. |
| tret | An allowance to purchasers of 4lb on every 104 lb for waste > TRETS. |
| trew | (Obs.) true. |
| trey | The three in cards or dice > TREYS. Also TREZ. |
| trez | The three in cards or dice. Also TREY. |
| trie | (Spenser) to try > TRIES, TRYING, TRIED. |
| trig | (Scots) trim, neat > TRIGLY > no comp; (verb) to make something trig > TRIGS, TRIGGING, TRIGGED. |
| trim | Neat > TRIMMER, TRIMMEST; TRIMLY; (verb) to cut neatly > TRIMS, TRIMMING, TRIMMED. |
| trin | A triplet by birth > TRINS. |
| trio | (Ital.) a set of three; a composition for three instruments > TRIOS. |
| trip | To stumble > TRIPS, TRIPPING, TRIPPED. |
| trod | (Noun) track, path > TRODS. Also TROAD, TROADE, TRODE. |
| trog | To trudge, walk wearily > TROGS, TROGGING, TROGGED. |
| tron | (Scots) a public weighing-machine for weighing produce in the market-place of a city or burgh; the post of this used as a pillory > TRONS. Also TRONE. |
| trop | (Fr.) too much. |
| trot | To go at a gait between a walk and a run > TROTS, TROTTING, TROTTED. |
| trow | (Arch.) to believe > TROWS, TROWING, TROWED. |
| troy | A system of weights > TROYS. [From Troyes in France]. |
| true | Corresponding to fact > TRUER, TRUEST; TRULY; (verb) to make true > TRUES, TRUING, TRUED. |
| trug | A shallow wooden basket with a handle, used for carrying flowers or fruit > TRUGS. |
| trye | (Spenser) = TRY as adjective, in sense of choice, purified. |
| tryp | (Abbr.) TRYPANOSOME, a parasite causing sleeping sickness > TRYPS. |
| tsar | (Russian) ruler, emperor > TSARS. Also CZAR, TZAR. |
| tsks | (3rd.) TSK, to make the sound task. |
| tuan | (Malay) sir, lord, master; also, an Australian marsupial, aka WAMBENGER or brush-tailed PHASCOGALE* > TUANS. |
| tuba | (Lat.) an ancient trumpet > TUBAS or TUBAE. |
| tube | (Verb) to provide with or fit into a tube > TUBES, TUBING, TUBED. |
| tubs | (3rd.) TUB, to bathe in a tub. |
| tuck | To fold under > TUCKS, TUCKING, TUCKED. |
| tufa | (Ital.) a rock made of fine volcanic detritus > TUFAS. Also CALCTUFA, TOPH, TOPHE. |
| tuff | A general term for all consolidated pyroclastic rock > TUFFS. Not to be confused with TUFA > TUFFS. Also CALCTUFF. |
| tuft | To form into tufts (clusters of flexible outgrowths attached at the base) > TUFTS, TUFTING, TUFTED. |
| tugs | (3rd.) TUG, to pull forcibly. |
| tuis | (Pl.) TUI, the New Zealand honey-bird. |
| tule | (Nahuatl) a large American bulrush > TULES. [Sp. f. Nahuatl tollin, tullin]. |
| tump | (Dial.) to tip or turn over esp. accidentally; to cause to tip over > TUMPS, TUMPING, TUMPED. |
| tums | (Pl.) TUM, stomach. |
| tuna | Any of several large marine food and game-fishes of the family Scombridae > TUNAS. Also TUNNY. |
| tund | To beat, thump > TUNDS, TUNDING, TUNDED. |
| tune | To put into the proper pitch > TUNES, TUNING, TUNED. |
| tung | (Chinese) a kind of Chinese tree > TUNGS. |
| tuns | (3rd.) TUN, to put into a tun. |
| tuny | Tuneful, esp. in a superficial way > TUNIER, TUNIEST. |
| tups | (3rd.) TUP, of a ram, to copulate. |
| turd | A piece of dung -- an offensive term > TURDS. |
| turf | A surface layer of earth containing a dense growth of grass and its roots > TURVES; (verb) to cover with turf > TURFS, TURFING, TURFED. |
| turk | A young dynamic person > TURKS. |
| turm | (Obs.) a troop > TURMS. Also TURME. |
| turn | To move around a central point > TURNS, TURNING, TURNED. |
| tush | (Verb) to say tush > TUSHES, TUSHING, TUSHED. |
| tusk | (Verb) to pierce with the tusks > TUSKS, TUSKING, TUSKED. |
| tuts | (Scots) tut; (verb) to say tut > TUTSES, TUTSING, TUTSED. |
| tutu | (Fr.) a ballerina's short stiff skirt > TUTUS, TUTUED. |
| tuzz | (Dryden) a tuft > TUZZES. |
| twae | (Scots) two > TWAES. Also TWA. |
| twal | (Scots) twelve > TWALS. |
| twas | (Pl.) TWA, two. |
| twat | (Sl.) the female genitalia; a foolish person > TWATS. |
| tway | (Obs.) a form of TWAIN > TWAYS. |
| twee | Affectedly cute or quaint > TWEER, TWEEST; TWEELY. |
| twig | (Verb) to observe closely > TWIGS, TWIGGING, TWIGGED. |
| twin | To bring together in close association > TWINS, TWINNING, TWINNED. |
| twit | (Verb) to upbraid, taunt > TWITS, TWITTING, TWITTED. |
| twos | (Pl.) TWO, the next whole number after one. |
| tyde | (Spenser) tied. |
| tyed | (Pt.) TYE, to wash ore in a TYE. |
| tyee | A food fish > TYEES. |
| tyer | One who ties > TYERS. |
| tyes | (Pl.) TYE, to wash ore in a TYE. |
| tygs | (Pl.) TYG, an old drinking-cup with two or more handles. |
| tyin+ | A monetary unit of Kyrgyzstan > TYIN. No -S. Also TYIYN. |
| tyke | A dog, a cur; a rough-mannered person; a Roman Catholic > TYKES. Also TIKE. |
| tymp | The plate of a blast furnace opening > TYMPS. |
| tynd | (Spenser) pt. of TIND, to kindle. Also TYNDE. |
| tyne | (Spenser) to lose > TYNES, TYNING, TYNED. Also TINE. |
| type | To write with a typewriter > TYPES, TYPING, TYPED. |
| typo | A typographical error > TYPOS. |
| typp | A unit of yarn size > TYPPS. |
| typy | Characterised by conformity to a group > TYPIER, TYPIEST. Also TYPEY. |
| tyre | (Verb) to fit with a tyre > TYRES, TYRING, TYRED. |
| tyro | (Lat.) a novice or beginner > TYROS, TYROES or TYRONES. |
| tyte | (Obs.) promptly, at once. Also TITE. |
| tzar | (Russian) ruler, emperor > TZARS. Also CZAR, TSAR. |
Data Protection Act: In joining the ABSP I accept that personal information relating to Scrabble, including my rating and my photograph, may appear on the ABSP website and in ABSP publications. I accept that the ABSP will not be responsible for use or misuse of personal information.
SCRABBLE® is a registered trademark. All intellectual property
rights in and to the game are owned in the U.S.A. by Hasbro Inc., in Canada
by Hasbro Canada Inc. and throughout the rest of the world by J.W. Spear
& Sons Ltd. of Maidenhead SL6 4UB, England, a subsidiary of Mattel
Inc. Mattel and Spear are not affiliated with Hasbro or Hasbro Canada.
ABSP © 2012
