Words starting with T

TradFiSyllabic abbreviation of traditional finance.
tradieA tradesman, tradesperson.
tradigitalProduced through, or using, a combination of traditional and computer-based techniques.
tradingCarrying on trade or commerce; engaged in trade.
tradipitantA neurokinin 1 antagonist used to treat motion sickness.
tradishTraditional; relating to Native American traditions.
traditionA part of culture that is passed from person to person or generation to generation, possibly differing in detail from family to family, such as the way to celebrate holidays.
traditionalOf, relating to, or derived from tradition.
traditionalismThe adherence to traditional views or practices, especially with regard to cultural or religious matters.
traditionalistA person who adheres to tradition, especially in cultural or religious practices.
traditionalisticOf, supporting, or pertaining to traditionalism.
traditionalisticallyIn a traditionalistic manner.
traditionalityThe state or condition of being traditional.
traditionalizationThe process of making something traditional.
traditionalizeTo make traditional; to turn into a tradition.
traditionallyIn a traditional manner.
traditionalnessThe state or condition of being traditional.
traditionarilytraditionally.
traditionaryTraditional, of or relating to tradition.
traditionateTo inculcate in a set of traditions.
traditionboundBound by tradition.
traditionerSomeone who adheres to tradition; a traditionalist.
traditionismSynonym of traditionalism.
traditionistA person who upholds a tradition
traditionitisInsistence on a traditional approach; resistance to modern practices.
traditionizeSynonym of traditionalize.
traditionlessWithout traditions.
traditionlessnessAbsence of tradition.
traditiveTransmitted or transmissible from parent to child, or from older to younger generations, by oral communication; traditional.
traditorA deliverer; a name of infamy given to Christians who delivered the Scriptures, or the goods of the church, to their persecutors to save their lives.
traditorshipThe role or state of a traditor.
tradlarpTo pretend that one is living a traditional or historical lifestyle; to LARP as trad.
tradlarperSomeone pretending to live a traditional or historical lifestyle.
tradpubSynonym of trad-pub.
tradressA female trader.
tradthotA woman whose self-professed support of traditional Western gender roles is viewed as insincere or opportunistic.
traduceTo malign a person or entity by making malicious and false or defamatory statements.
traducementThe act of traducing; calumny, slander.
traducentslanderous
traducerOne who traduces; one who maligns another by making malicious and false or defamatory statements.
traducianOne who believes that a child's soul is inherited from its parents.
traducianismThe doctrine that the soul or spirit is inherited from one or both parents.
traducianistOne who subscribes to the religious theory of traducianism.
traducibleCapable of being derived or propagated.
traducingThe act of one who traduces; defamation.
traducinglymalignantly; slanderously.
traductThat which is traduced or translated.
traductionThe act of converting text from one language to another.
traductionismThe belief that the soul of a child is propagated by traduction from the soul of the parent.
traductionistA believer in traductionism.
traductiveCapable of being deduced; derivable.
traductologicalRelating to traductology.
traductologistOne who studies traductology.
traductologyThe study of the theory and practice of translating and interpreting, especially in an academic context, combining elements of social science and the humanities. More commonly known as translation studies or translatology.
traductortranslator.
tradwifeA wife who fulfills a traditional gender role based on Western middle-class femininity of the mid-twentieth century.
tradwifedomThe realm or sphere of tradwives.
tradwiferyThe state of being a tradwife.
TraegerA surname.
TrafalgarA headland in the Province of Cádiz in the south-west of Spain.
traferminA recombinant form of human basic fibroblast growth factor (bFGF), used to treat skin ulcers.
trafficMoving pedestrians or vehicles, or the flux or passage thereof.
trafficabilityA vehicle's ability to traverse a specified terrain.
trafficableAble to be trafficked or traded; marketable.
trafficantA person or vehicle in road traffic.
trafficateto use one's turn signal
trafficatorA blinking light on a motor vehicle that indicates the direction in which it is about to turn.
traffickedCarrying traffic; subject to traffic.
traffickerSomeone who traffics; a trader or merchant of illegal products, or of legal products in an illegal setting.
traffickingThe illegal trade or exchange of goods.
traffickyCharacterised by traffic; having the noise and commotion of motor vehicles.
trafficlessWithout traffic.
trafficwayA highway intended for use by motorized traffic
trafficwiseIn terms of traffic.
TraffordA metropolitan borough of Greater Manchester, England.
TraficanteA surname from Italian.
traftA tray or trough for washing fish.
TraftonA surname.
tragaA more extreme form of dharna, in which the complainant harms or kills himself or some member of his family as a form of vengeance.
tragacanthA polysaccharide gum, extracted from several species of leguminous plants of the genus Astragalus, formerly used medicinally and now as a food additive. Also more fully gum tragacanth.
tragacanthaThe plant (of genus Astragalus) from which tragacanth gum is extracted.
tragacanthicOf or relating to tragacanth.
tragacanthinThe water-soluble part of tragacanth.
tragalRelating to the tragus.
tragalismlustfulness
TragardA surname.
tragasolLocust bean gum.
tragedeighAn instance of giving someone an extremely bizarre or cringeworthy name, especially one that is a fanciful respelling of a more common name.
tragedialOf or relating to a tragedy.
tragedianAn actor who specializes in tragic roles.
tragedicRelating to tragedy, the genre.
tragedicaltragedic; relating to works of tragedy
tragedicallytragically
tragedienneA female tragedian; a woman who acts in tragic drama.
tragediettaA short tragedy (type of dramatic work).
tragediousBeing or causing a tragedy; tragic.
tragedistA writer of tragedies.
tragedizationThe process of tragedizing.
tragedizeTo dramatize in the form of a tragedy.
tragedyA drama or similar work, in which the main character is brought to ruin or otherwise suffers the extreme consequences of some tragic flaw or weakness of character.
tragelaphAny member of the genus Tragelaphus of spiral-horned antelopes.
tragelaphicHybrid; neither fish nor fowl.
tragelaphineOf pertaining to or resembling the bovid tribe Tragelaphini (sometimes considered a subfamily, Tragelaphinae), which includes African antelopes such as bushbucks, elands, kudus and nyalas.
tragelaphusA fictional animal, half goat, half stag, used by the philosopher Aristotle as an example of something that is knowable even though it does not exist.
TragerA surname.
TrageserA surname from German.
tragestyA tragedy, a travesty: a disastrous, appalling situation.
traghettoA gondola that ferries people across the Grand Canal in Venice.
tragicCausing great sadness or suffering.
tragicalTragic
tragicalityThe quality of being tragical.
tragicallyIn a tragic manner.
tragicalnessThe state or quality of being tragical.
tragicasterA petty or inferior tragedian.
tragicizeTo speak or write in the manner of a tragedy; to adopt a grandiloquent style.
tragicnessThe state or quality of being tragic.
tragicofarcicalHaving elements of both tragedy and farce.
tragicomedianA writer or performer of tragicomedy.
tragicomedicOf or pertaining to tragicomedy; both comedic and tragic.
tragicomedienneA female tragicomedian.
tragicomedyThe genre of drama that combines elements of tragedy and comedy.
tragicomicOf, pertaining to, or resembling tragicomedy; having both tragic and comic aspects.
tragicomicalHaving the characteristics of a tragicomedy
tragicomicalityThe quality of being tragicomic.
tragicomicallyIn a tragicomic manner
tragicusAn intrinsic muscle of the outer ear; a short, flattened vertical band on the lateral surface of the tragus.
tragifarceA dramatic work that combines elements of tragedy and farce.
tragionAn anthropometric point in the notch above the tragus of the ear
tragomaschaliaA condition characterized by the smell of goats in the armpits, excessively stinky armpits.
tragopanAny of several species of Asian pheasant of the genus Tragopan.
tragopogonEither of two goat's-beards (Tragopogon pratensis (meadow salsify) or Tragopogon porrifolius (common salsify); or (in later use) any other member of the genus Tragopogon.
TragowelA locality in the Shire of Gannawarra, northern Victoria, Australia
tragulaA type of javelin, used in ancient Sparta, attached to the thrower's wrist by a rope
traguleA chevrotain (genus Tragulus).
tragulidAny member of the family Tragulidae.
tragulineBelonging to the infraorder Tragulina.
tragusThe small piece of thick cartilage on the inner side of the external ear that is immediately in front of and partly closing the ear canal.
TrahanA surname from French.
traheenThe leg of a stocking whose foot part has worn away.
TraherneA surname.
trahiraThe South American ray-finned fish Hoplias malabaricus.
trahisonTreason.
TraianA commune of Bacău County, Romania.
trailTo follow behind (someone or something); to tail (someone or something).
trailableOf a system of points: arranged so that the train may run through them in a trailing direction, even if it is not set for that route.
trailbastonA type of court, during the reign of Edward I, that put down violent opposition to the crown
trailblazeto create (blaze) a new trail that others can then follow
trailblazerOne who discovers or makes a new path or way through an untraversed region.
trailblazingResembling a trailblazer; innovative or pioneering.
trailboardA decorative board at the bow of a ship, sometimes bearing the ship's name

Words starting with T

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