Word origins

• throtteenThirteen.
• throughganga thoroughfare; an entry; passage; passageway
• through-girdTo pierce all the way through with a sword, spear, or the like.
• throwsterOne who twists or spins silk to prepare it for weaving.
• thrutchTo push; press; shove; thrust.
• thumb-toebig toe
• thunderlightLightning; a bolt or flash of lightning.
• thuribleA censer, especially one hanging on a chain.
• thurseA giant; a gigantic spectre; an apparition.
• thwartenTo be positioned contrary to; be set against; oppose; hinder
• thwartlytransversely; obliquely
• thwiteTo cut or clip with a knife; to whittle.
• thwittleTo cut or whittle.
• tidderTo treat with tenderness; fondle
• -tideTime, period (especially around an event or festival), season; often added to a festival name to indicate the period around that festival or a season beginning or ending with it.
• tidelyCleverly; smartly; bravely; quickly; speedily; soon.
• tiercelA male hawk or falcon.
• tigerishHaving the characteristics of a tiger.
• tillowBranch; twig; shoot.
• timberwrightA worker in wood, especially timber or lumber.
• timefulAt the due time; seasonable.
• timeousIn sufficient time; timely; in (its) proper time or season.
• tindTo ignite, kindle.
• -tionUsed to form nouns meaning "the action of (a verb)" or "the result of (a verb)". Words ending in this suffix are almost always derived from a similar Latin word; a few (e.g. gumption) are not derived from Latin and are unrelated to any verb. More often, -ation is used.
• titherOne who collects tithes.
• titlelessHaving no title; nameless.
• tiverA kind of ochre used for marking sheep in some parts of England.
• to-Parting: forming verbs that involve cleaving, breaking, or sundering.
• tobeatTo beat excessively.
• to bootIn addition, besides, also.
• tobreakTo break completely; crush.
• tobruiseTo bruise up, completely beat or batter; crush; to make numb.
• tocleaveTo divide; split open; cleave asunder.
• to-comeSomething which is to come.
• tocrackTo crack, fracture, fissure; to break with a cracking sound.
• tocutTo cut to pieces; hew asunder.
• todashTo strike violently; dash to pieces.
• to do withUsed directly after the verb have or have got.
• to-drawA resort; refuge; a place of shelter; that which stands one in stead.
• todrawTo pull apart, dismember; draw asunder.
• todriveTo scatter.
• tofallDecline; settling; end; close.
• toforeBefore.
• tofrushTo break or dash to pieces.
• togrindTo grind or break to pieces; crush.
• to-heapTogether.
• tohewTo cut or hack heavily; cut to pieces, chop up.
• tokeningThe act or process of marking or designating.
• tolashTo scourge severely.
• toll boothA booth on a toll road or toll bridge where the toll is collected.
• tolterTo flounder about.
• tolugTo pull about.
• tomorntomorrow
• -tonPlace-name suffix, originally denoting a town or enclosure of buildings.
• to-nameSynonym of byname, any secondary name, including epithets, surnames, nicknames, cognomens, etc.
• tonguelessHaving no tongue whether through its normal nature, because of birth defect, or because of amputation.
• tongueyTending to talk a lot; fluent or voluble in speech (generally with an unfavourable connotation).
• tonletA long armoured skirt, designed for combat on foot.
• topsy-turvyBackwards or upside down; also, having been overturned or upset.
• toputTo split apart.
• toquakeTo quake or tremble exceedingly.
• toquashTo beat or crush to pieces.
• toraceTo tear apart, rend to pieces, rip up.
• toratTo tear apart, tear asunder.
• toreaveTo take away or remove completely.
• torelyWith difficulty; hardly; stoutly; firmly.
• torendTo tear apart, rend to pieces; tear up.
• torfelTo fall; decine; pass away; die.
• torferDifficulty, trouble.
• toriveTo rive in pieces; rend.
• tormentressA female tormentor.
• torobTo steal completely; take away entirely.
• torpleTo fall headlong; topple
• toshakeTo shake violently; shake to pieces.
• toshearTo cut in two.
• toshendTo ruin completely; destroy.
• toshiverTo break in pieces.
• tosliveTo cleave or split in pieces.
• tosliverTo split into slivers or small pieces.
• tostartTo spring or fly apart; burst.
• tosunderTo split, separate; go to pieces.
• toswapTo smite heavily.
• toswinkTo toil excessively; work or labour hard.
• totearTo tear apart; tear to pieces or shreds; rend.
• totherOther. Most often used after the.
• totreadTo tread in pieces.
• toughlyIn a tough manner.
• tousleTo put into disorder; to tumble; to touse; to muss.
• towardlyPromising, propitious.
• towindTo whirl around; revolve.
• town cressgarden cress, or peppergrass.
• townfolkSynonym of townsfolk.
• townishCharacteristic of a (certain type of) town.
• townlessWithout a town or towns.
• townmanA town-dweller; townsman
• toyearThis year, in this year; during the year.
• traitoressA female traitor.
• traitorlyLike a traitor; traitorous.
• traitorytreachery; acts of a traitor
• transfigurateTo transfigure or transform.