| trek |
to travel or make one's way slowly and with difficulty. [2 definitions] |
| tremble |
to shake from fear, weakness, or cold. [2 definitions] |
| tremendous |
very large in degree or size; huge. [2 definitions] |
| tremor |
a shaking or trembling. [2 definitions] |
| trench |
a deep, narrow ditch. [3 definitions] |
| trend |
a general course, direction, or tendency. [2 definitions] |
| trespass |
an act of entering the property of another without permission, which is against the law. [3 definitions] |
| trestle |
a framework that holds up a bridge or other structure. |
| tri- |
a prefix that means "three." |
| trial |
the act of hearing a case in court to decide whether or not a person has broken a particular law. [5 definitions] |
| triangle |
a flat, closed figure that has three straight sides. [2 definitions] |
| triangular |
of or shaped like a triangle. |
| tribal |
of or relating to a group of people having the same ancestors, customs, and other characteristics. |
| tribe |
a group of people, families, or villages that share the same language, social customs, and ancestors. |
| tributary |
a river or stream that flows into a larger river or stream, or into a lake. |
| tribute |
something given, done, or said to express respect or thanks. |
| trick |
something done to fool or cheat someone. [6 definitions] |
| trickle |
to fall or flow in drops or in a thin, weak stream. [3 definitions] |
| trick or treat |
a custom practiced at Halloween in which children visit their neighbors and say the words "trick or treat" in order to receive a treat such as candy. [2 definitions] |
| trick-or-treat |
to take part in the Halloween custom of visiting neighbors while wearing a costume and asking for candy or other treats by saying the words "trick or treat!" |
| tricky |
using or marked by tricks or lies. [2 definitions] |