T — The Judaism dictionary · page 31 2 3 4tombA tomb is a grave or a stone room where a dead body is laid, often with a big stone or monument over it.13 sentencestomorrowTomorrow is the day after today.19 sentencestongsTongs are a tool with two long arms joined at one end, used to pick up and hold things, such as food on a barbecue, salad, ice cubes or ho…21 sentencestongueThe tongue is the soft, movable part inside your mouth that you use to taste, eat and speak.26 sentencestooToo means also, as well.34 sentencestoolA tool is an object you hold and use to do a job, like a hammer, saw, screwdriver or spade.18 sentencestoothOne of the hard white parts in the mouth used to bite and chew food.20 sentencestopThe top is the highest part of something: the top of the hill.23 sentencestopazTopaz is a hard, clear gemstone, often golden-yellow, brown, blue or pink, used in jewellery.14 sentencestopmostTopmost means highest, at the very top of something.9 sentencestorA tor is a small hill topped with a pile of bare, weathered rock, especially in south-west England on Dartmoor and Bodmin Moor.9 sentencestorahThe Torah is the first five books of the Hebrew Bible (Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers, Deuteronomy), which Jews believe God gave to M…13 sentencestorchIn the UK, Ireland, Australia and New Zealand, a torch is a small electric light you hold in your hand and that works with batteries; in t…20 sentencestoreTore is the past of «tear»: pulled something apart or made a hole or rip in it.14 sentencestormentGreat pain or suffering, in body or mind.12 sentencestormentorA tormentor is a person who causes pain, fear or trouble to someone, often on purpose and over and over.7 sentencestornTorn is the past participle of tear (rip): the page was torn.22 sentencestorridVery hot and dry: a torrid summer, torrid desert.9 sentencestortuousTwisting, winding, full of turns and bends.3 sentencestossTo toss means to throw something lightly: toss the ball to me.20 sentencestotalThe total is the whole amount you get when you add everything up.25 sentencestotalityThe whole of something, all of it taken together.3 sentencestotterTo totter is to walk or stand unsteadily, as if about to fall over, because you are weak, old or tired.11 sentencestotteringTottering means unsteady and about to fall, moving or standing on weak or shaky legs.11 sentencestouchTo put your hand or another part of your body on something.30 sentencestouchedTouched means put a hand or part of the body on something, or came into contact with it.24 sentencestouchingAs part of the verb, touching means putting your hand or another part on something, or being in contact: «Stop touching the paint».24 sentencestourA tour is a trip visiting several places, like a tour of a city.13 sentencestowTo tow something is to pull it behind a vehicle or boat, using a rope, chain or bar.16 sentencestowerA tower is a tall, narrow building or part of a building, like a castle tower or a clock tower.21 sentencestownA town is a place where many people live and work, bigger than a village and smaller than a city.21 sentencestraceTo trace a picture is to copy it by drawing over its lines through thin paper.18 sentencestrackA track is a path or course for running or racing: a running track.15 sentencestradeTrade is the buying and selling of goods between people, shops or countries.21 sentencestraderA trader is a person who buys and sells goods to make money, such as a market trader.12 sentencestraditionA custom, belief or way of doing things that has been passed down from older people to younger people for a long time.17 sentencestrafficThe cars, buses, lorries, bikes and other vehicles moving on roads.19 sentencestraffickerA person who trades or does business, buying and selling goods.7 sentencestrailA trail is a path through the countryside, a forest or mountains.16 sentencestrainA train is a line of railway carriages or wagons pulled by an engine along tracks.23 sentencestraitorA traitor is a person who betrays their country, for example by helping its enemies.13 sentencestrampleTo trample something is to step heavily on it and crush or damage it: don't trample the flowers.15 sentencestranquilCalm, quiet and peaceful.7 sentencestranscribedWrote down exactly what someone said, or what was recorded.13 sentencestranscriptionA transcription is a written copy of something that was spoken, recorded or written somewhere else.13 sentencestransferTo move someone or something from one place, person or group to another.14 sentencestransformTo transform something is to change it completely, often making it better: the garden was transformed.14 sentencestransformationA transformation is a big change in how someone or something looks, works or behaves.13 sentencestransformedTransformed means changed completely in shape, look or nature.10 sentencestransgressTo break a rule or law; to go beyond what is allowed.9 sentencestransgressionAn action that breaks a rule, law or moral code; a wrongdoing.21 sentencestransgressorA person who breaks a law or commandment, a sinner.7 sentencestransitionA transition is a change from one state, place or stage to another.11 sentencestranslateTo translate is to change words from one language into another.16 sentencestranslationChanging words from one language into another.19 sentencestranslatorA person whose job is to change writing from one language into another.15 sentencestransliterateTo write the letters of a word in another alphabet, so that its sounds can be shown in our letters.3 sentencestransliterationWriting words of one language using the letters of another language.5 sentencestransmittedSent out a signal, such as radio, TV, phone or internet.13 sentencestransmuteTo transmute means to change something completely into something different, in form or nature.12 sentencestransparencyTransparency is being see-through, letting light pass so you can see clearly through, like glass or clean water.13 sentencestransposeTo switch the order or places of things, such as letters.1 sentencestransposedTo change the places of two things, so that each takes the other's place.7 sentencestranspositionThe act of switching the order or place of letters or things.3 sentencestrapA trap is a device for catching animals, such as a mousetrap.18 sentencestrapeziumA flat shape with four sides, of which at least one pair is parallel (in American English, a quadrilateral with no parallel sides).1 sentencestrappedTrapped means caught so that you cannot get away or get out.14 sentencestravailTravail is very hard, tiring work or effort.24 sentencestravellerA traveller is a person who goes on a trip from one place to another, or who travels a lot.14 sentencestraverseTo traverse a place is to travel across or through it.15 sentencestreacherousTreacherous describes a person who betrays people who trust them, like a traitor.16 sentencestreacherouslyIn a sly, disloyal way, betraying someone who trusted you.10 sentencestreacheryBetraying someone who trusts you; being disloyal or false.16 sentencestreadTo walk or step on something, often pressing it down.27 sentencestreasonTreason is the crime of betraying your own country, for example by helping its enemies or trying to overthrow its ruler or government.17 sentencestreasureTreasure is a collection of gold, silver, jewels or other valuable things, often hidden.21 sentencestreasurerThe person in a club, school council, charity or organisation who looks after the money, keeps records of what comes in and goes out, and…10 sentencestreasuryThe government department that manages a country's money, taxes and spending.17 sentencestreatTo behave towards someone or something in a certain way: «Treat others kindly».15 sentencestreatiseA long, serious piece of writing that explains a subject in detail.9 sentencestreatyA written agreement between countries or nations, for example to end a war, to trade or to share land.8 sentencestreeA tree is a tall plant with a wooden trunk, branches and leaves.24 sentencestrembleTo tremble is to shake slightly and without wanting to, because you are cold, afraid, excited or weak.23 sentencestremendousVery great in size, amount or strength; huge: a tremendous noise.18 sentencestrenchA trench is a long, narrow, deep ditch dug in the ground, for pipes, drains or building foundations.17 sentencestrespassTo go onto someone's land or into a building without permission.20 sentencestrespassingGoing onto someone's land or into a building without permission.7 sentencestressA tress is a long lock or strand of hair, especially one that hangs down.6 sentencestriadA group of three things or persons.7 sentencestrialA trial is when a court, with a judge and often a jury, decides if someone is guilty of a crime.17 sentencestriangularTriangular means shaped like a triangle, with three sides and three corners.13 sentencestribeA tribe is a group of families and people who share the same ancestors, language, customs and way of life, often with their own leader.24 sentencestribulationGreat trouble, suffering or hardship.5 sentencestributaryA tributary is a river or stream that flows into a bigger river or a lake.17 sentencestributeA tribute is something said, done or given to show respect, thanks or admiration for someone: «a tribute to the nurses».23 sentencestrickleTo trickle is for a liquid to flow slowly in a thin line or small drops.14 sentencestriedPast of «try»: made an effort to do something (I tried to lift the box).23 sentencestrifleA cold dessert made of layers of sponge cake, fruit or jelly, custard and cream, popular in the UK, Ireland, Australia and NZ.14 sentencestrigonA triangular stringed musical instrument, a kind of small harp.3 sentencestrillA trill is a quick, high, repeated sound, like a bird singing.10 sentences1 2 3 4This page in Markdown → https://md.mova.elamur.ai/free/en/corpora/dictionaries/judaism/T/page/3/