T
- tomb noun (a tomb, tombs)
A tomb is a grave or a stone room where a dead body is laid, often with a big stone or monument over it. - tomorrow adverb, noun (tomorrow)
1) Tomorrow is the day after today. 2) Tomorrow can also mean the future: the world of tomorrow. - tongs noun (tongs, plural; a pair of tongs)
1) Tongs 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… - tongue noun (a tongue, tongues)
The tongue is the soft, movable part inside your mouth that you use to taste, eat and speak. - too adverb (too)
1) Too means also, as well: I want to come too. 2) Too means more than is wanted or more than is good: too hot, too many. 3) «Too ... to»… - tool noun (a tool, tools); verb (tool up — rare)
A tool is an object you hold and use to do a job, like a hammer, saw, screwdriver or spade. - tooth noun (tooth, teeth)
1) One of the hard white parts in the mouth used to bite and chew food. 2) One of the sharp points on a comb, saw, or gear. - top noun, adjective, verb (top, tops, topped, topping)
The top is the highest part of something: the top of the hill. - topaz noun (a topaz, topazes; topaz — uncountable)
Topaz is a hard, clear gemstone, often golden-yellow, brown, blue or pink, used in jewellery. - topmost adjective
Topmost means highest, at the very top of something. - tor noun (a tor, tors)
A tor is a small hill topped with a pile of bare, weathered rock, especially in south-west England on Dartmoor and Bodmin Moor. - torah noun (the Torah)
1) (Judaism) The Torah is the first five books of the Hebrew Bible (Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers, Deuteronomy), which Jews believe… - torch noun (a torch, torches); verb (torch, torches, torched, torching — to set on fire)
1) In the UK, Ireland, Australia and New Zealand, a torch is a small electric light you hold in your hand and that works with batteries… - tore verb, past tense of «tear» (tear, tears, tore, torn, tearing)
Tore is the past of «tear»: pulled something apart or made a hole or rip in it. - torment noun (torment; a torment, torments); verb (torment, torments, tormented, tormenting)
1) (noun) Great pain or suffering, in body or mind. 2) (noun) A person or thing that causes great suffering or annoyance. 3) (verb) To… - tormentor noun (plural tormentors)
A tormentor is a person who causes pain, fear or trouble to someone, often on purpose and over and over. - torn adjective, verb form (tear, torn)
Torn is the past participle of tear (rip): the page was torn. - torrid adjective (torrid)
Very hot and dry: a torrid summer, torrid desert. - tortuous adjective
Twisting, winding, full of turns and bends. - toss verb, noun (toss, tosses, tossed, tossing)
To toss means to throw something lightly: toss the ball to me. - total noun (total, totals); adjective; verb (total, totals, totalled/totaled); adverb (casual: totally)
The total is the whole amount you get when you add everything up. - totality noun
The whole of something, all of it taken together. - totter verb (totters, tottered, tottering)
To totter is to walk or stand unsteadily, as if about to fall over, because you are weak, old or tired. - tottering adjective (also the -ing form of totter)
Tottering means unsteady and about to fall, moving or standing on weak or shaky legs. - touch verb (touch, touches, touched, touching); noun (a touch, touches; touch — the sense)
To put your hand or another part of your body on something. - touched verb, past form of touch (touch, touches, touched, touching); adjective
Touched means put a hand or part of the body on something, or came into contact with it. - touching verb, -ing form of touch (touch, touches, touched, touching); adjective (touching); preposition (touching — rare)
As part of the verb, touching means putting your hand or another part on something, or being in contact: «Stop touching the paint». - tour noun (tour, tours); verb (tour, tours, toured, touring)
A tour is a trip visiting several places, like a tour of a city. - tow verb (tow, tows, towed, towing); noun (a tow, tows)
To tow something is to pull it behind a vehicle or boat, using a rope, chain or bar. - tower noun, verb (tower, towers, towered, towering)
A tower is a tall, narrow building or part of a building, like a castle tower or a clock tower. - town noun (town, towns)
A town is a place where many people live and work, bigger than a village and smaller than a city. - trace verb (trace, traces, traced, tracing); noun (a trace, traces)
To trace a picture is to copy it by drawing over its lines through thin paper. - track noun, verb (track, tracks, tracked, tracking)
A track is a path or course for running or racing: a running track. - trade noun (trade, trades); verb (trade, trades, traded, trading)
Trade is the buying and selling of goods between people, shops or countries. - trader noun (a trader, traders)
A trader is a person who buys and sells goods to make money, such as a market trader. - tradition noun (a tradition, traditions; tradition — uncountable)
A custom, belief or way of doing things that has been passed down from older people to younger people for a long time. - traffic noun (traffic — uncountable)
The cars, buses, lorries, bikes and other vehicles moving on roads. - trafficker noun
A person who trades or does business, buying and selling goods. - trail noun (a trail, trails); verb (trail, trails, trailed, trailing)
A trail is a path through the countryside, a forest or mountains. - train noun, verb (train, trains, trained, training)
A train is a line of railway carriages or wagons pulled by an engine along tracks. - traitor noun (a traitor, traitors)
A traitor is a person who betrays their country, for example by helping its enemies. - trample verb (trample, tramples, trampled, trampling); noun (trampling)
To trample something is to step heavily on it and crush or damage it: don't trample the flowers. - tranquil adjective (tranquil, more tranquil, most tranquil)
1) Calm, quiet and peaceful. 2) Not troubled or upset. - transcribed verb, past tense and past participle of «transcribe» (transcribe, transcribes, transcribed, transcribing)
Wrote down exactly what someone said, or what was recorded. - transcription noun (a transcription, transcriptions; transcription — uncountable)
A transcription is a written copy of something that was spoken, recorded or written somewhere else. - transfer verb (transfer, transfers, transferred, transferring); noun (a transfer, transfers)
To move someone or something from one place, person or group to another. - transform verb (transform, transforms, transformed, transforming); noun (a transform — maths, rare)
To transform something is to change it completely, often making it better: the garden was transformed. - transformation noun (a transformation, transformations)
A transformation is a big change in how someone or something looks, works or behaves. - transformed verb form (past and past participle of «transform»: transform, transforms, transformed, transforming); adjective (transformed)
Transformed means changed completely in shape, look or nature. - transgress verb
To break a rule or law; to go beyond what is allowed. - transgression noun (a transgression, transgressions; transgression — uncountable)
An action that breaks a rule, law or moral code; a wrongdoing. - transgressor noun
A person who breaks a law or commandment, a sinner. - transition noun (a transition, transitions); verb (transition, transitions, transitioned, transitioning)
A transition is a change from one state, place or stage to another. - translate verb (translate, translates, translated, translating)
To translate is to change words from one language into another. - translation noun (a translation, translations; translation — uncountable)
Changing words from one language into another. - translator noun (a translator, translators)
A person whose job is to change writing from one language into another. - transliterate verb (transliterates, transliterated, transliterating)
To write the letters of a word in another alphabet, so that its sounds can be shown in our letters. - transliteration noun
Writing words of one language using the letters of another language. - transmitted verb, past tense and past participle of «transmit» (transmit, transmits, transmitted, transmitting)
Sent out a signal, such as radio, TV, phone or internet. - transmute verb (transmute, transmutes, transmuted, transmuting)
1) (formal) To transmute means to change something completely into something different, in form or nature: "The caterpillar is transmuted… - transparency noun (transparency — uncountable; a transparency, transparencies)
Transparency is being see-through, letting light pass so you can see clearly through, like glass or clean water. - transpose verb
To switch the order or places of things, such as letters. - transposed verb (transpose, transposes, transposed, transposing)
1) To change the places of two things, so that each takes the other's place. 2) (music) To move a tune to a different key. - transposition noun
The act of switching the order or place of letters or things. - trap noun (a trap, traps); verb (trap, traps, trapped, trapping)
A trap is a device for catching animals, such as a mousetrap. - trapezium noun
A flat shape with four sides, of which at least one pair is parallel (in American English, a quadrilateral with no parallel sides). - trapped verb form (past and past participle of trap: trapped); adjective
Trapped means caught so that you cannot get away or get out. - travail noun (travail, travails); verb (travail, travails, travailed, travailing — old)
1) (formal, old) Travail is very hard, tiring work or effort. 2) Travails (plural) are difficulties and troubles someone goes through… - traveller noun (traveller, travellers; US spelling traveler)
A traveller is a person who goes on a trip from one place to another, or who travels a lot. - traverse verb (traverse, traverses, traversed, traversing); noun (a traverse, traverses)
To traverse a place is to travel across or through it. - treacherous adjective (treacherous, more treacherous, most treacherous)
Treacherous describes a person who betrays people who trust them, like a traitor. - treacherously adverb (treacherously)
In a sly, disloyal way, betraying someone who trusted you. - treachery noun (treachery — uncountable; treacheries)
1) Betraying someone who trusts you; being disloyal or false. 2) Hidden danger: the treachery of thin ice. - tread verb (tread, treads, trod, trodden, treading); noun (tread — the way someone walks; a tread — part of a step or tyre)
To walk or step on something, often pressing it down. - treason noun (treason — uncountable)
Treason is the crime of betraying your own country, for example by helping its enemies or trying to overthrow its ruler or government. - treasure noun (treasure; a treasure, treasures); verb (treasure, treasures, treasured, treasuring)
Treasure is a collection of gold, silver, jewels or other valuable things, often hidden. - treasurer noun (a treasurer, treasurers)
1) The person in a club, school council, charity or organisation who looks after the money, keeps records of what comes in and goes out… - treasury noun (a treasury, treasuries; the Treasury)
The government department that manages a country's money, taxes and spending. - treat verb (treat, treats, treated, treating); noun (a treat, treats)
To behave towards someone or something in a certain way: «Treat others kindly». - treatise noun (treatises)
A long, serious piece of writing that explains a subject in detail. - treaty noun (a treaty, treaties)
1) A written agreement between countries or nations, for example to end a war, to trade or to share land. - tree noun (tree, trees)
A tree is a tall plant with a wooden trunk, branches and leaves. - tremble verb (tremble, trembles, trembled, trembling); noun (a tremble)
To tremble is to shake slightly and without wanting to, because you are cold, afraid, excited or weak. - tremendous adjective (tremendous)
Very great in size, amount or strength; huge: a tremendous noise. - trench noun (a trench, trenches); trench coat
A trench is a long, narrow, deep ditch dug in the ground, for pipes, drains or building foundations. - trespass verb (trespass, trespasses, trespassed, trespassing); noun (a trespass, trespasses)
To go onto someone's land or into a building without permission. - trespassing noun (trespassing — uncountable); verb (-ing form of trespass)
1) Going onto someone's land or into a building without permission. - tress noun (tresses)
A tress is a long lock or strand of hair, especially one that hangs down. - triad noun
A group of three things or persons. - trial noun (a trial, trials)
A trial is when a court, with a judge and often a jury, decides if someone is guilty of a crime. - triangular adjective (triangular)
Triangular means shaped like a triangle, with three sides and three corners. - tribe noun (a tribe, tribes)
A tribe is a group of families and people who share the same ancestors, language, customs and way of life, often with their own leader. - tribulation noun
Great trouble, suffering or hardship. - tributary noun (a tributary, tributaries); adjective (tributary)
A tributary is a river or stream that flows into a bigger river or a lake. - tribute noun (a tribute, tributes)
A tribute is something said, done or given to show respect, thanks or admiration for someone: «a tribute to the nurses». - trickle verb (trickle, trickles, trickled, trickling); noun (a trickle, trickles)
To trickle is for a liquid to flow slowly in a thin line or small drops. - tried verb (past tense and past participle of try: try, tries, tried, trying); adjective (tried and tested)
Past of «try»: made an effort to do something (I tried to lift the box). - trifle noun (a trifle, trifles; trifle — uncountable as a dessert); verb (trifle, trifles, trifled, trifling — with «with»); adverb phrase «a trifle»
A cold dessert made of layers of sponge cake, fruit or jelly, custard and cream, popular in the UK, Ireland, Australia and NZ. - trigon noun
A triangular stringed musical instrument, a kind of small harp. - trill noun (a trill, trills); verb (trill, trills, trilled, trilling)
A trill is a quick, high, repeated sound, like a bird singing.
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