We have been learning a lot about various adjectives, their meanings, and examples that will help you to understand various things. These examples will be helping you in getting to know the usage of the words.
In this session, we would be discussing different verbs, things, and nouns that start with the letter ‘T’.
List of Long Nouns, Verbs and Things that Begin with T
So let’s begin with the list of positive nouns that starts with ‘T’. Let’s begin our wonderful journey with words.
Tab | noun | A small projecting flap or strip, informal (keep tabs on)- monitor the activities of |
Taboo | noun | A ban or restriction made by social custom, any social restriction |
Taciturn | adjective | Saying little, almost always silent, not liking to talk |
Tacky | adjective | Informal-showing poor taste or quality |
Tact | noun | Sensitivity and skill in dealing with others |
Tactile | adjective | Of having, or perceived by the sense of touch |
Talisman | noun | An object believed to bring good luck |
Tamper | verb | Interfere with |
Tandem | noun | Alongside each other, one behind another |
Tangible | adjective | Able to be perceived by touch, definite or real |
Tantamount | adjective | Equivalent in seriousness too, equal in value, effect, etc. |
Tardy | adjective | Late, slow to act or respond, delayed, dilatory |
Tarnish | verb | Make less respected |
Tattle | noun/verb | Gossip |
Taunt | noun | A jeering or mocking remark |
Tautology | noun | The saying of the same thing over again in different words, needless repetition of an idea |
Teeter | verb | Move or sway unsteadily |
Temperamental | adjective | Tending to change the mood in an unreasonable way |
Tempt | verb | Entice someone to do something against their better judgment |
Tenacious | adjective | Holding firmly to something, persistent, stubborn, perseverant |
Tensile | adjective | Of tension, able to be stretched |
Tentative | adjective | Hesitant, not certain |
Tenuous | adjective | Very slight, very thin, slender or fine as a fiber |
Terra-firma | noun | Dryland |
Terse | adjective | Using few words |
Testy | adjective | Irritable |
Thaw | verb | Make or become unfrozen, make or become friendlier |
Therapeutic | adjective | Having a good effect on the body and mind, serving to cure or heal or to preserve the health |
Threshold | noun | A level or point marking the start of something, the beginning point |
Thrifty | adjective | The economy in the use of resources |
Timorous | adjective | Timid, full of fear, afraid |
Tirade | noun | Along with angry speech |
Topical | adjective | Of or dealing with current affairs |
Touche | exclamation | Used to acknowledge a good point made at one’s expense |
Touchy | adjective | Quick to take offense |
Traipse | verb | Walk or move wearily |
Transliterate | verb | Write a letter or word using the letters of a different alphabet or language |
Trying | adjective | Annoying |
Trite | adjective | Unoriginal or overused |
Truculent | adjective | Quick to argue or fight, fierce, cruel, savage |
Truce | noun | An agreement to stop fighting temporarily |
Truism | noun | A statement that is obviously true and says nothing new |
Trundle | verb | Move or roll slowly |
Turbulent | adjective | Involving many conflicts, disorder or confusion, wild or disorderly |
Verbs & Singular Noun Words starting with T – Meaning & Sentence Examples
More amazing words with their meaning and sentence example to help you understand better.
1. Target to direct toward or design for a specific audience or object; select as an object of attention.
Example: Because Cade was so reclusive and entertained controversial ideas, he was a target for that kind of gossip.
2. Tender to make delicate or tender; to offer (especially payment).
Example: He ate anyway, surprised to find the chicken tender and juicy and the veggies still slightly crisp and well-seasoned.
3. Thrill excite greatly; to give great pleasure, enjoyment or delight.
Example: Even Maria had gone uptown for the parade and festivities, surely a thrill compared to the rural poverty of her homeland.
4. Thrive prosper; flourish; make steady progress; grow vigorously or abundantly.
Example: While they are quite capable of taking up nitrates from the soil where and so long as these are present, they can grow and thrive in the soil which contains no combined nitrogen at all, deriving their supplies of this element in these cases from the air.
5. Titillate to excite or touch pleasurably; to tickle.
Example: The general impression is robust food, rather than dishes to titillate the senses.
6. Transcend go or be beyond limits or range of; surpass; excel.
Example: For Jacobi understanding, or the logical faculty, is purely formal or elaborative, and its results never transcend the given material supplied to it.
7. Twinkle to shine flickering and glimmering light; to be sparkling or bright (especially with delight); to move about gracefully back and forth.
Example: He was watching her, a wry smile on his face and an amused twinkle in his eyes.
8. Triumph to be successful or victorious; win; to rejoice; exult.
Example: Our spectacular triumph was the return of an infant from a small Texas hospital.
9. Tact: The general meaning of the word is to behave with sensitivity and adroitness in dealing with difficulties or others. It is to deal with emotions with care.
Example: It was observed by everyone that she almost equaled her husband in knowledge. She infinitely excelled him in talent and in tact.
10. Talent: The word is used to describe a skillful person and someone who possesses unusual innate ability in some activity or field. It might come natural or superior qualities or abilities.
Example: It would be really frustrating to Maggie who spent hours on the Internet seeking the most effective uses of Getty’s talent.
11. Taste: It is the ability of a human body. It is used to describe a person’s tendency to like something; the ability to appreciate and recognize what is appropriate, beautiful or excellent; a small quantity tasted or eaten.
Example:
- We could say he has excellent taste.
- That way you don’t have to taste it.
- She’s got a sharp tongue, but she could make shoe soles taste like fine steak.
- The water was cool and had a metallic taste.
- I think you have impeccable taste.
12. Teaching: An activity in which a coach or teacher instructs his people to act, practice.
Conclusion:
We hope this comprehensive list of Verbs, Things, and Nouns would be very helpful to you. For suggesting some new words you can add them in our comment section. Stay Tuned To EnglishBix.