English Words Starting With T
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Parts of speech
- talk radio/ˈtɔːk ˌreɪ.di.əʊ/A genre of radio broadcasting focusing on discussion, conversation, and opinion, often with listener participation via phone calls.nounC1
- talk round/tɔːk raʊnd/To persuade someone to change their opinion or agree with you by lengthy discussion.verbB2
- talk show/ˈtɔːk ʃəʊ/A television or radio programme in which guests (such as celebrities or experts) are interviewed and discuss various topics, often in an informal, conversational manner.nounHigh
- talk through/ˈtɔːk θruː/To explain something to someone in detail, step by step, often to ensure they understand a process, procedure, or concept.verbB2 (Upper Intermediate)
- talk up/ˌtɔːk ˈʌp/To speak about something or someone in a very positive, enthusiastic, or promotional way, often to increase its perceived value, importance, or appeal.verbB2
- talk-back/ˈtɔːk bæk/A feature in communication or broadcasting systems that allows a listener, viewer, or user to respond directly to the source, often immediately and audibly.nounverbC1
- talkathon/ˈtɔːkəθɒn/An excessively long period of talking or discussion.nounLow
- talkbox/ˈtɔːk.bɒks/An electronic effects device that allows a musician to modify the sound of an instrument (typically an electric guitar or keyboard) through a plastic tube connected to the mouth, making it sound as if the instrument is 'talking'.nounLow
- talkfest/ˈtɔːk.fɛst/A lengthy or extended session of talking; a discussion, meeting, or event dominated by or consisting mainly of talk.nounLow
- talkie/ˈtɔːki/An early motion picture with synchronized sound, especially one from the late 1920s to early 1930s, as opposed to a silent film.nounLow
- talking book/ˈtɔːkɪŋ bʊk/A recording of a book being read aloud, typically for people who are blind, have low vision, or have reading disabilities.nounB1
- talking chief/ˈtɔːkɪŋ ʧiːf/A person in some traditional societies, especially Polynesian, who acts as an official orator, spokesperson, or ambassador for a high chief, delivering speeches, negotiating, and representing the chief in public ceremonies.nounC2 (Very Low Frequency)
- talking head/ˌtɔːkɪŋ ˈhed/A person who appears on television, especially a news or discussion programme, speaking directly to the camera, showing only their head and shoulders.nounC1
- talking machine/ˈtɔːkɪŋ məˌʃiːn/An early device that could record and reproduce sound, typically referring to early phonographs or gramophones.nounLow
- talking picture/ˌtɔːkɪŋ ˈpɪktʃə/A motion picture with synchronised sound, especially recorded dialogue.nounLow
- talking point/ˈtɔːkɪŋ pɔɪnt/A specific topic or argument raised for discussion, particularly in debates, meetings, or political contexts.nounC1
- talking shop/ˈtɔːkɪŋ ʃɒp/A meeting or organization where people discuss things but no practical action is taken.nounB2
- talking-to/ˌtɔːkɪŋ ˈtuː/A serious reprimand, scolding, or lecture.nounB2
- tall/tɔːl/Having a greater than average height; measuring a long distance from bottom to top.adjectiveadverbnounA1
- tall blacks/ˌtɔːl ˈblæks/A proper noun referring to the official men's national basketball team of New Zealand, known for their black uniforms.plural-nounLow (specific proper noun); Very Low (literal descriptive phrase)
Showing 421–440 of 7190 words.