English Words Starting With T
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- turducken/ˈtɜː.dʌk.ən/A dish consisting of a deboned chicken stuffed into a deboned duck, which is in turn stuffed into a deboned turkey.nounRare
- tureckA proper noun, typically a surname of Turkish origin, not a standard English lexical word.nounVery low
- tureen/təˈriːn/A large, deep, covered dish from which soup, stew, or vegetables are served at the table.nounLow
- turenne/tjʊˈrɛn/a historical or artistic reference, most commonly to Henri de La Tour d'Auvergne, Vicomte de Turenne (1611–1675), a prominent French military commander under Louis XIV, or to locations named after him.nounVery Low / Niche
- turf/tɜːf/A surface layer of earth containing a dense growth of grass and its matted roots; sod.nounverbverb-transitiveC1
- turf accountant/tɜːf əˈkaʊntənt/A professional person or company that takes bets on horse racing.nounLow
- turf out/ˌtɜːf ˈaʊt/To eject or remove someone or something forcefully from a place.verbC1
- turf toe/ˈtɜːf ˌtəʊ/A sprain of the metatarsophalangeal joint (the main joint of the big toe), typically caused by hyperextension during sports activities on artificial turf or hard surfaces.nounLow-Frequency / Specialist
- turf war/ˈtɜːf ˌwɔː/A conflict between rival groups over territory, influence, or control of a particular area or activity.nounC1
- turfman/ˈtɜːfmən/A man who is involved with or knowledgeable about horse racing, especially one who owns, trains, or breeds racehorses.nounRare
- turfski/ˈtɜːf.skiː/A short ski with wheels used for training or recreation on grass or artificial surfaces.nounRare/Specialized
- turfskiing/ˈtɜːfˌskiːɪŋ/The sport or activity of skiing on grass, using short skis with wheels or a special surface groomed for skiing.nounVery Low
- turgenev/tʊəˈɡeɪnɛf/A proper noun referring to the 19th-century Russian author Ivan Turgenev, known for novels like 'Fathers and Sons'.nounLow
- turgite/ˈtɜːdʒaɪt/An obsolete mineral name for a red or brownish-red variety of hematite.nounVery Low / Obsolete
- turgor/ˈtɜː.ɡə/The normal rigid state of fullness in a cell, tissue, or plant, caused by internal water pressure.nounC2
- turgor pressure/ˈtɜːɡə ˌpreʃə/The pressure exerted by the fluid contents of a plant cell against its cell wall, causing it to be rigid.nounC2
- turgot/ˈtɜːɡəʊ/A style of large, freestanding public clock tower, typically ornate and installed in the late 19th or early 20th century, named after French economist Anne Robert Jacques Turgot.nounVery Rare
- turin/ˈtjʊərɪn/The capital city of the Piedmont region in northwestern Italy, known for its Baroque architecture, chocolate, and as a major industrial and cultural centre.nounC1
- turing/ˈtjʊər.ɪŋ/A surname, most famously associated with Alan Turing, the British mathematician, logician, and computer scientist who laid key foundations for modern computing and artificial intelligence.nounC1-C2
- turing machine/ˈtjʊərɪŋ məˈʃiːn/A mathematical model of computation that defines an abstract machine manipulating symbols on a tape according to a set of rules.nounLow in everyday language, high in academic and technical contexts.
Showing 6621–6640 of 7190 words.