Words starting with T

TwitterdomThe world or sphere of Twitter (the microblogging service).
twittererOne who, or that which, twitters.
TwittereseThe type of language used on Twitter.
TwitterfagA user of the social media platform Twitter.
TwitterficationAdaptation to the norms and values of (the users of) the social network Twitter.
TwittergateA 2016 controversy where thousands of accounts were discovered to be posting child pornography on Twitter.
twitteringThe act of producing chirping sounds, or twitters.
twitteringlyWith a twittering sound.
twitterishThe type of language used on Twitter.
twitterismA term peculiar to Twitter.
TwittermobA group of Twitter users targetting an issue or individual, especially one that forms suddenly and is viewed as hostile.
twitterpatedSmitten or love-struck; romantically infatuated.
twitterpationThe quality of being twitterpated.
TwitterrheaThe act or habit of posting an excessive amount of tweets, often with very little substance or relevance, leading to a flood of content.
twittersomeCharacterised or marked by twittering
TwitterspeakThe type of language used on Twitter.
twittersphereThe totality of users and messages on the Twitter microblogging service.
twitterstormA flurry of increased activity on the social network Twitter, especially over a controversy or popular event.
TwitterverseThe world of users of the Twitter microblogging service.
twitteryThat makes a twittering sound.
twitticismA stupid saying, characteristic of a twit
twittingThe act of one who twits or teases.
twittinglyin a reproachful manner; critically.
twittishCharacteristic of a twit; foolish.
twittishnessThe quality of being twittish; ignorant folly; silliness.
TwittizenSomeone who is an active member or participant on Twitter.
TwittonA hamlet in Otford parish, Sevenoaks district, Kent, England (OS grid ref TQ5159).
twittySilly, foolish, ineffectual.
TwixA popular chocolate bar produced by the Mars company, consisting of two fingers of biscuit with other confectionery toppings and coatings (most frequently caramel and milk chocolate).
TwixmasThe period in between Christmas Day and New Year, typically December 27th–31st where Boxing Day is observed, and December 26th–31st elsewhere (i.e. the first six of the Twelve Days of Christmas).
twixtSynonym of betwixt (“between”).
twixtbrainSynonym of diencephalon.
twixterA young adult who has yet to adopt typical adult behaviours.
twizzleA turning, twisting or spinning motion.
TwizzlerA type of chewy candy in the form of long twists.
twizzlyHaving a curly or twirling shape or motion.
twizzyA close friend.
twoA numerical value equal to 2; the number following one and preceding three.
twocThe crime of taking a car without the consent of the owner.
twoccedOf an object, usually a car: having been stolen.
twoccerA person who engages in twoccing; a car thief.
twoccingThe act of taking a car without the owner's consent, usually in order to engage in joyriding.
twockThe sharp, quick sound of one hard thing hitting another hard (or rubber or leather) thing, especially sports equipment such as a bat hitting a ball.
twoerA glass marble in children's games, slightly larger and more valuable than a oner.
twoferSomething sold at a discount of two for the price of one.
twofieA smartphone-taken picture of two people, or one person and an object.
TwofishAn encryption algorithm, related to the earlier Blowfish, used in modern cryptographic software.
twofoldDouble; duplicate; multiplied by two.
twofoldednessThe condition of being twofold
twofoldlyIn a twofold manner
twofoldnessThe property of being twofold.
TwohigA surname.
twoishAny time close to two o'clock.
twokA two-pronged fork.
twoleggedHaving two legs; bipedal
twolingA twin crystal consisting of two individuals.
TwomblyA surname.
TwomeyA surname from Irish.
twomp20 U.S. dollars' worth of marijuana.
twonagerA two-year-old toddler who is now more independent and difficult, involving refusals, demands and tantrums; a toddler experiencing their terrible twos developmental stage.
twonessThe state or condition of being two; duality; doubleness.
twonkA stupid person.
twooshA tweet which exactly meets the 280-character (previously 140) limit set by microblogging service Twitter.
twopartitebipartite
twopenceA British or Irish coin worth two (old or new) pence.
twopennyHaving a value or cost of twopence.
twopennyworthA portion worth twopence.
twoprovImprov (usually improvisational comedy) performed by a duo.
TworekA surname from Polish.
twosThe age of two; two years old.
twoscoreForty.
twosiesA call in any children's game, such as jacks, where two actions must be performed.
twosomeBeing or constituting a pair; two.
twosomenessThe property of being a group of two.
twotHaving a liking or affection (for); enamoured with; fond of; sweet on.
twothSecond.
twotinoAny astronomical object, on the apparent outer edge of the Kuiper Belt, whose orbit has a 1:2 resonance with the planet Neptune.
twotyTwenty.
twovelA Twitter novel.
TWOWA writing competition, usually held online, where participants have to write responses to prompts, typically in 10 words or fewer.
twoweaponTo wield two weapons simultaneously.
twpA fool.
twpsynA fool or idiot.
twtA piece of fan fiction not set in any particular time period.
twttrTo converse on Twitter; to send a tweet.
twunkA muscular twink.
twunkyBeing or resembling a twunk (“muscular twink”).
twuntA fool; an extremely objectionable person.
twunteryExtremely foolish or objectionable behaviour.
TwycrossA village and civil parish in Hinckley and Bosworth borough, Leicestershire, England (OS grid ref SK3305).
TwydellA surname.
twyfoldTwofold.
TwyfordA village and civil parish in Wokingham borough, Berkshire (OS grid ref SU7975).
twyformedHaving a double form.
twyhyndmanA man worth two hundred shillings in wergeld.
TwylaA female given name of modern usage.
TwymanA surname.
TwynamA surname.
TwyningA village and civil parish in Tewkesbury district, Gloucestershire, England, surrounded on three sides by Worcestershire (OS grid ref SO8937).
twystronA microwave-producing vacuum tube that combines the principles of a traveling wave tube and a klystron.
TwywellA village and civil parish in North Northamptonshire district, Northamptonshire, England, previously in East Northamptonshire district (OS grid ref SP9578).
txakoliA Basque white wine.
txalapartaA traditional Basque percussion instrument.
txapelaA Basque-style beret
txttext, text message
tyA diminutive of the male given name Tyrone, Tyler, Tyson, Tyron, and other male given names beginning with "Ty".
TyaakA locality in the Shire of Mitchell, central Victoria, Australia.
TyabbA town in the Shire of Mornington Peninsula, Victoria, Australia
TyackA surname.
TyackeA surname.
TyagarahA locality in the Byron council area, north-eastern New South Wales, Australia.
TyagiA surname.
TyalgumA locality in the Tweed council area, north eastern New South Wales, Australia.
tyanTwo in Cumbrian sheep counting.
TyapA member of the Atyap people.
TyapicOf or relating to the subdivision of plateau languages consisting of Tyap and its dialects.
TybaltOne of the main characters of William Shakespeare's play Romeo and Juliet.
tybamateAn anxiolytic prodrug.
TybiThe fifth month of the later ancient Egyptian civil calendar and Coptic calendar, corresponding to the first month of the season of Peret. Since 25 BCE, when the calendar was reformed to include leap-days, Tybi has been in roughly January.
TyburnA manor, first mentioned in the Domesday Book (1086).
TyburniaA district of London created in the early 19th century as a residential redevelopment of the historic lands of the Bishop of London, known as the Tyburn Estate.
TyburskiA surname from Polish.
TycenA male given name, variant of Tyson.
TycheThe goddess of luck/fortune; counterpart of the Roman Fortuna.
TychicusA male given name from Ancient Greek, of historical use in English.
tychismA theory suggesting that absolute chance, or indeterminism, is a real factor operative in the universe.
tychistA proponent of tychism.
tychiteAn isometric-diploidal mineral containing carbon, magnesium, oxygen, sodium, and sulfur.
TychoTycho Brahe, a 16th-century Danish astronomer
TychonianTychonic
TychonicOf or relating to Tycho Brache (1546-1601), Danish astronomer and alchemist, or specifically to his model of the Solar System, the Tychonic system.
tychoparthenogenesisparthenogenesis in a species that normally reproduces normally (typically a weevil)
tychoparthenogeneticRelating to, or by means of tychoparthenogenesis
tychopelagicA reference to organisms that are normally benthic, but, carried up into the water column, became pelagic by chance factors.
tychoplanktonAny benthic organism found amongst plankton because of sea currents etc.
tychoplanktonicRelating to tychoplankton
tychopotamicThriving in backwaters.
tycoonA wealthy and powerful business person.
tycoonateThe shogunate.
tycooneryThe sphere or activities of tycoons.
tycoonessA female tycoon.
tycoonocracyA rule by tycoons, a plutocracy.
tycoonocratA plutocrat, an oligarch.
tyddynA Welsh homestead or smallholding.
tydeidAny mite in the family Tydeidae.
TydeusA male given name from Ancient Greek, notably borne by
tyeA chain or rope, one end of which passes through the mast, and is made fast to the center of a yard; the other end is attached to a tackle, by means of which the yard is hoisted or lowered.
tyebbletable
tyeeA tribal chief of the Chinookan peoples in the Pacific Northwest of the United States.
tyekTo take.

Words starting with T

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