English words starting with T

363 words, from T-Shirt to Tyre. Levels A1 to C2. Each one opens a full lesson.

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T-Shirtnoun · A light cotton shirt with short sleeves and no collar.A1 Tablenoun · A piece of furniture with a flat top and legs.A1 Tableclothnoun · A cloth spread over a table, especially for a meal.B1 Tabletnoun · A small computer with a touch screen.A1 Tabloidnoun · A small newspaper with short articles and many photographs, often about celebrities.B1 Tacitadjective · Understood or agreed without being stated.C2 Taciturnadjective · Saying very little; not talkative.C2 Tackleverb · To deal with a difficult problem; also (sport) to stop a player who has the ball.B2 Tacticnoun · A planned method for achieving something, especially in a campaign or argument.B2 Tailnoun · The long part at the back of an animal’s body.A2 Takeverb · To move something with you, or to accept it.A1 Takeawaynoun · Hot food you buy and take home to eat (British English).A2 Talenoun · A story, often exciting or not completely true.A2 Talentnoun · A natural skill for doing something well.A2 Talkverb · To say things to someone; to speak.A1 Talladjective · Of more than average height, used about people and narrow things.A1 Tangentialadjective · Only slightly connected with the matter in hand; also of a tangent.C2 Tangibleadjective · Clear enough to see, touch, or measure; real rather than abstract.B2 Tannoynoun · A public-address loudspeaker system (UK; originally a brand).B1 Tantamountadjective · Equal in effect to something worse or more serious (tantamount to).C2 Tapnoun · The object you turn to let water out (British). American English often says faucet.A1 Targetnoun · Something you aim to hit or achieve.B1 Tariffnoun · A tax on imported or exported goods; also a list of prices for a service.B2 Tarmacnoun · The black road surface of tar and stones; also the airport apron (often uncountable).B1 Tasknoun · A piece of work you must do.B1 Tasteverb · To have a particular flavour, or to try a little food.A2 Taxnoun · Money you pay to the government from pay or shopping.A2 Taxationnoun · The system of charging taxes, or the taxes charged.C1 Taxinoun · A car you pay to take you somewhere.A1 Taxpayernoun · A person or organisation that pays tax, especially as a public-interest figure.C1 Teanoun · A hot drink made by pouring water on tea leaves.A1 Tea Bagnoun · A small bag of tea leaves that you put in a cup or pot.B1 Tea Cosynoun · A padded cover that keeps a teapot warm (UK).B1 Tea Towelnoun · A cloth for drying washed dishes, glasses, and cutlery (UK).B1 Tea Urnnoun · A large heated container for making tea for a crowd (UK).B1 Teachverb · To help someone learn.A1 Teachernoun · A person whose job is to help students learn.A1 Teamnoun · A group of people who play or work together.A2 Teamworknoun · The activity of working together as a group to get a result (usually uncountable).B2 Teapotnoun · A pot with a handle and a spout, used for making and serving tea.A1 Tearnoun · A drop of liquid that comes from the eye when you cry.A2 Teaspoonnoun · A small spoon for tea or coffee; also a small measure in recipes and medicine.B1 Technicaladjective · Connected with machines, specialist skill, or the practical details of a subject.B1 Techniciannoun · A person whose job is skilled practical work with equipment or in a laboratory.B2 Techniquenoun · A particular way of doing a skilled activity.B2 Technologicaladjective · Connected with scientific machines, systems, or methods.B2 Technologynoun · Scientific knowledge used in machines and systems.B1 Teddynoun · A soft toy bear for children (short for teddy bear).A1 Tediousadjective · Too long, slow, or dull, in a way that makes you impatient.C1 Teennoun · A person aged about thirteen to nineteen.A2 Teenagernoun · A person aged between 13 and 19.A1 Teethnoun · The hard white parts in the mouth used for biting (plural of tooth).A2 Telephonenoun · A device for calling someone; more formal than phone.A1 Televisionnoun · A device with a screen for watching programmes; also called TV.A1 Tellverb · To give someone information by speaking.A1 Tellynoun · A television (UK informal).B1 Temeritynoun · Foolish or shocking boldness (often ironic: have the temerity to).C2 Tempernoun · A tendency to become angry, or a short burst of anger; as a verb, to make a claim less extreme.B2 Temperamentnoun · A person’s usual mood and way of reacting.B2 Temperaturenoun · How hot or cold a person, place, or thing is.A2 Templenoun · A building where people go to pray, in some religions.A2 Temporarilyadverb · For a limited time only; not permanently.B2 Temporaryadjective · Lasting for a limited time; not permanent.B2 Temptverb · To make someone want to do something, especially something unwise.B2 Temptationnoun · A strong wish to do something, especially something unwise or wrong.B2 Tennumber · The number 10.A1 Tenableadjective · Able to be defended against objection; of a post, able to be held.C2 Tenaciousadjective · Holding on firmly; not giving up (from persistent, already in the dictionary).C1 Tenacitynoun · The quality of not giving up; stubborn determination.C2 Tenantnoun · A person who pays rent to live in a house or flat.B1 Tendverb · To usually do something or be a certain way.B1 Tendencynoun · If there is a tendency to do something, it happens often or is likely.B2 Tendentiousadjective · Written or spoken to promote a cause, not to be even-handed (formal).C2 Tenderverb · To make a formal offer to supply goods or work at a stated price.C1 Tennernoun · A ten-pound note, or ten pounds (UK informal).B1 Tennisnoun · A game in which two or four people hit a ball over a net.A1 Tennis Racketnoun · A bat with strings, used for hitting a tennis ball (UK; also a racquet).B1 Tenseadjective · Nervous and unable to relax; as a noun, a verb form that shows time (past tense).B2 Tensionnoun · A feeling of anxiety or conflict between people or groups.B2 Tentnoun · A shelter made of cloth that you sleep in when you camp.A1 Tentativeadjective · Not definite or fully confident; done as a trial.B2 Tenuousadjective · Weak and uncertain; having little substance.C2 Tenurenoun · The holding of an office or academic post, often with security; also that period.C1 Tepidadjective · Only slightly warm; of a response, unenthusiastic.C2 Termnoun · One part of the school or college year; also a word with a special meaning.A2 Term Timenoun · The weeks when school or college is open for teaching (UK).B1 Terminalnoun · A building where journeys by plane, train, or bus begin and end; as an adjective, of an illness, that will cause death.B2 Terminateverb · To bring something to an official end, such as a contract or a process (formal).B2 Terminologynoun · The special words used in a subject or profession (uncountable).B2 Terracenoun · A row of houses joined together; also a paved outdoor sitting area.B1 Terrainnoun · A type of land, especially considering how easy it is to cross (uncountable in many uses).B2 Terribleadjective · Very bad, or making you feel very afraid or upset.A2 Terrifyverb · To make someone extremely frightened.B2 Territorynoun · Land under the control of a country or group; also an area of knowledge or work.B2 Terrornoun · Extreme fear, or violence used to create that fear.B2 Terrorismnoun · The use of violence for political aims, intended to create fear (uncountable).B2 Terroristnoun · A person who uses violence for political aims to create fear.B2 Terseadjective · Using very few words, often in a way that seems impatient or unfriendly.C2 Testnoun · A short exam to see what you know or can do.A1 Testifyverb · To make a formal statement of fact, especially in a court.B2 Testimonynoun · A formal statement of evidence; also something that shows a fact (testimony to).B2 Textnoun · A written message sent on a phone.A1 Text Messagenoun · A written message sent from one mobile phone to another (also a text).B1 Textilenoun · Cloth or woven material; also the industry that makes it.B2 Texturenoun · The way a surface feels or looks; also the quality of a piece of writing.B2 Thanpreposition · Used after a comparative: bigger than, more than.A1 Thankverb · To tell someone you are pleased because they helped you.A1 Thanksexclamation · An informal way to say thank you.A1 Thatdeterminer · The one farther away, or the one already mentioned.A1 Thedeterminer · Used before a noun when both speakers know which one you mean.A1 Theatrenoun · A building where you watch plays (British spelling).A1 Theftnoun · The crime of stealing (usually uncountable in reports).B2 Theirdeterminer · Belonging to them.A1 Theirspronoun · Belonging to them: The car is theirs.A1 Thempronoun · They, used as the object.A1 Themenoun · The main subject that runs through a text, event, or unit of work.B1 Themselvespronoun · They, used for emphasis or when people do something to themselves.A1 Thenadverb · At that time, or next after that.A1 Theoremnoun · A statement in mathematics that has been proved from accepted ideas.B2 Theoreticaladjective · Based on ideas and models rather than practical experience; also existing only in theory.B2 Theoreticallyadverb · According to theory, but not necessarily in practice.C1 Theorynoun · An idea that explains how or why something happens.B1 Therapistnoun · A person whose job is to treat a physical or mental condition through therapy.B2 Therapynoun · Treatment intended to help a physical or mental condition.B2 Thereadverb · In or at that place.A1 Thereafteradverb · After the time or event just mentioned (formal).B2 Therebyadverb · By that means; as a result of that action.B2 Thereforeadverb · For that reason.B1 Thermaladjective · Connected with heat.B2 Thermosnoun · A container that keeps drinks hot or cold for hours (also a flask; originally a brand).B1 Thesedeterminer · The plural of this: the ones near you.A1 Thesisnoun · A long piece of writing on a subject, done for a university degree.C1 Theypronoun · Two or more people, or a person when you do not say he or she.A1 Thickadjective · Having a large distance between two sides; not thin.A1 Thinadjective · Having a small distance between two sides; not thick. Also, not fat.A1 Thingnoun · An object, or a fact, idea, or event.A1 Thinkverb · To use your mind to consider something.A1 Thirdnumber · 3rd; the one after second.A1 Thirstyadjective · Wanting or needing a drink.A1 Thirteennumber · The number 13.A1 Thirtynumber · The number 30.A1 Thisdeterminer · The one near you, or the one you are talking about now.A1 Thoroughadjective · Complete and done with great care.B2 Thoroughlyadverb · Completely and with great care.B2 Thosedeterminer · The plural of that: the ones farther away.A1 Thoughconjunction · Used to show a contrast; in informal English it can also end a sentence.A2 Thoughtnoun · An idea or opinion in your mind.A2 Thoughtfuladjective · Showing careful thinking, or showing care for other people.B2 Thousandnumber · The number 1,000.A1 Threadnoun · A long thin strand of cotton or similar; also a line of argument or online posts.B2 Threatnoun · A person or thing that may cause harm, or a statement that you will cause harm.B1 Threatenverb · To say you will cause harm if someone does not do what you want; also to be likely to harm.B2 Threenumber · The number 3.A1 Thresholdnoun · A level at which something starts to happen; also the floor at a doorway.B2 Thriveverb · To grow, develop, or be successful.B2 Throatnoun · The inside of your neck, used for swallowing and speaking.A1 Throughpreposition · From one side or end of something to the other.A1 Throughoutpreposition · In every part of a place or during the whole of a period.B2 Throwverb · To send something through the air with your hand.A1 Thrustnoun · The main point or direction of an argument, policy, or attack.C1 Thumbnoun · The short thick finger on the side of your hand.A1 Thursdaynoun · The day after Wednesday and before Friday.A1 Thusadverb · In this way; therefore (formal).B2 Thwartverb · To prevent someone from doing what they planned (formal / literary).C2 Ticketnoun · A piece of paper or a pass that lets you travel or enter a place.A1 Tidenoun · The regular rise and fall of the sea; also a powerful trend (turn the tide).B2 Tidyadjective · With everything in the right place; not messy.A1 Tienoun · A long piece of cloth worn around the neck with a shirt.A2 Tigernoun · A large wild cat with orange fur and black stripes.A2 Tightadjective · Fitting very closely; not loose or not easy to move.A2 Tightenverb · To make something tighter, stricter, or more secure.B2 Tightsnoun · A close-fitting garment covering the feet, legs, and hips, worn under a skirt (UK; usually plural).B1 Tillnoun · The cash drawer and screen in a shop where you pay (UK; US cash register).B1 Timbernoun · Wood prepared for building (British; often uncountable).B2 Timenoun · Minutes, hours, days; or a particular moment.A1 Timelyadjective · Happening at a suitable or useful moment.B2 Timetablenoun · A list of times when lessons, trains, or buses start (British).A1 Timorousadjective · Nervous and easily frightened (literary / formal).C2 Tinnoun · A metal container for food, or the metal itself.A2 Tin Foilnoun · Thin metal sheet for wrapping or covering food (UK, often uncountable; also foil; US aluminum foil).B1 Tin Openernoun · A tool for opening tins of food (UK; also a can opener).B1 Tinyadjective · Very small.A2 Tipnoun · Extra money for good service, or a useful piece of advice.A2 Tiradenoun · A long, angry speech of criticism.C2 Tiredadjective · Needing rest because you have used a lot of energy.A2 Tissuenoun · A group of similar cells in a plant or animal; also thin paper.B2 Tissue Boxnoun · A box of soft paper tissues for blowing your nose.B1 Titchyadjective · Very small (UK informal).B1 Titlenoun · The name of a book, film, or song; also a job name such as manager.A2 Titularadjective · Holding a title in name only, without real power; also of a title.C2 Topreposition · Towards a place, or before a verb: go to school; I want to eat.A1 Toadnoun · An animal like a frog, with dry bumpy skin, that lives more on land.A1 Toastnoun · Bread made brown and crisp by heating it.A1 Toast Racknoun · A small stand with slots that holds slices of toast upright.B1 Toasternoun · A machine that heats bread to make toast.A1 Toastienoun · A toasted sandwich, often made in a sandwich press (UK informal).B1 Todaynoun · This day.A1 Toenoun · One of the five parts at the end of your foot.A1 Togetheradverb · With each other.A2 Toiletnoun · A bowl you sit on to get rid of waste from the body, or the room with it.A1 Toilet Papernoun · Thin paper used in a toilet (often uncountable).B1 Toilet Rollnoun · A roll of toilet paper (UK).B1 Tokenadjective · Done as a symbolic gesture, without real effect or commitment.C1 Tolerancenoun · Willingness to accept behaviour or beliefs you do not share; also the amount of variation allowed.B2 Tolerateverb · To accept something unpleasant without fighting it; also to allow something you dislike.B2 Tollnoun · Harm counted (a death toll) or suffered over time; also a charge to use a road.C1 Tomatonoun · A soft red fruit used in cooking and salads.A1 Tomorrownoun · The day after today.A1 Tonenoun · The mood of a voice or a piece of writing; also a musical note.B2 Tonguenoun · The soft part in your mouth that you use to taste and speak.A1 Tonightadverb · On the night of today.A1 Tonnenoun · A metric unit of mass equal to 1,000 kilograms (British spelling).B2 Tooadverb · Also; or more than is good or needed.A1 Toolnoun · An object such as a hammer that you hold to do a job.A2 Toolboxnoun · A box for storing and carrying tools.B1 Toothnoun · One of the hard white parts in the mouth, used for eating.A1 Tooth Mugnoun · A cup kept in the bathroom for rinsing after you brush your teeth.B1 Toothbrushnoun · A small brush for cleaning your teeth.A1 Toothpastenoun · A thick substance you put on a toothbrush to clean your teeth.A1 Topnoun · The highest part of something; also a piece of clothing for the upper body.A2 Topicnoun · A subject that you talk or write about.B1 Toppleverb · To become unsteady and fall, or to remove a leader from power.C1 Torchnoun · A small electric light that you hold in your hand (British English).A2 Torpidadjective · Sluggish and inactive; lacking energy (from slow, already in the dictionary).C1 Torpornoun · A state of dull inactivity; physical or mental sluggishness (formal).C2 Tortoisenoun · A slow animal with a hard shell that lives on land.A1 Tortuousadjective · Full of twists; of an argument, excessively complicated (not “torturous” pain).C2 Torturenoun · The act of causing severe pain, often to punish or get information; also that pain as a verb.B2 Totalnoun · The complete amount after you add everything together.A2 Touchverb · To put your hand or another part of the body on something.A2 Toughadjective · Difficult, strong, or strict.B2 Tournoun · A visit around a place, often with a guide, to see interesting things.A1 Tourismnoun · The business of people visiting places for pleasure (usually uncountable).B2 Touristnoun · A person who visits a place on holiday.A1 Toutverb · To try persistently to sell, promote, or recommend something (from promote, already in the dictionary).C1 Towardspreposition · In the direction of someone or something.A1 Towelnoun · A piece of thick cloth used to dry your body, hands, or dishes.A1 Towel Railnoun · A rail on a wall for hanging towels, sometimes heated.B1 Towernoun · A tall narrow building, or a tall part of a building.A2 Townnoun · A place with streets and buildings, smaller than a city.A1 Towpathnoun · A path beside a canal, originally for horses pulling boats.B1 Toxicadjective · Poisonous; also very harmful to people or a culture (a toxic debate).B2 Toynoun · An object for children to play with.A1 Toy Boxnoun · A box for storing children’s toys.B1 Traceverb · To find the origin or path of something; also a very small amount (noun: a trace of).B2 Tracknoun · The metal rails a train runs on, or a path for walking or running.A2 Tracksuitnoun · A loose jacket and trousers worn for sport or as casual kit.B1 Tractableadjective · Easy to control, persuade, or deal with (formal).C2 Tractornoun · A strong farm vehicle with large back wheels, used for pulling things.A1 Tradenoun · The activity of buying and selling, or a skilled practical job.A2 Trademarknoun · A legally protected name or symbol used on a company’s goods.B2 Traditionnoun · A belief or way of doing something that a group has followed for a long time.B1 Traditionaladjective · Following ideas, methods, or customs that have existed for a long time.B2 Traduceverb · To say damaging, unfair things about someone; to slander (formal / literary).C2 Trafficnoun · All the cars, buses, and other vehicles on a road.A1 Traffic Lightnoun · A set of red, amber, and green lights that control road traffic.B1 Traffic Wardennoun · An official who checks parking and can give tickets (UK).B1 Tragedynoun · A very sad event, especially one involving death; also a serious play with a sad ending.B2 Tragicadjective · Extremely sad, especially because it involves death or disaster.B2 Trailnoun · A path, a series of marks left behind, or a visitor route; as a verb, to follow or hang behind.B2 Trainnoun · A set of carriages that move on a railway.A1 Train Setnoun · A toy railway with an engine, carriages, and track.B1 Traineenoun · A person who is learning a job.B2 Trainernoun · A sports shoe (UK; usually trainers); also a person who trains people or animals.B1 Trainersnoun · Comfortable sports shoes (British). American English often says sneakers.A1 Trainingnoun · Teaching that builds a skill for a job (often uncountable).B1 Traitnoun · A particular quality in someone’s character or in a group.B2 Tramnoun · A vehicle like a bus that runs on rails in the street.A1 Transactionnoun · An act of buying, selling, or moving money.B2 Transcribeverb · To write down spoken words exactly, or to copy something into another form.C1 Transcriptnoun · A written record of spoken words; also an official record of courses and grades.C1 Transferverb · To move from one place, person, or job to another.B1 Transformverb · To change something completely.B2 Transformationnoun · A complete change in appearance, character, or function.B2 Transgressverb · To break a rule, law, or moral limit (from violate, already in the dictionary).C1 Transgressionnoun · An act that breaks a law or moral rule (formal).C2 Transientadjective · Lasting only a short time.C2 Transitnoun · The process of moving people or goods through a place (often uncountable: in transit).B2 Transitionnoun · A process of change from one state or system to another.B2 Transitoryadjective · Lasting only a short time (from temporary, already in the dictionary).C1 Translateverb · To change words from one language into another.A2 Translationnoun · A text that has been changed from one language into another; also the process of doing that.B2 Transmissionnoun · The process of sending out signals, disease, or power; also a radio or TV broadcast.B2 Transmitverb · To send out a signal, message, or disease from one place or person to another.B2 Transmuteverb · To change something into a different form or substance (formal / literary).C2 Transparencynoun · The quality of being open and not hiding information (uncountable in public life).B2 Transparentadjective · Easy to see through; also open and not hiding information.B2 Transpireverb · To become known (formal); also to happen (journalistic).C1 Transplantnoun · An operation to move an organ or tissue, or the organ itself; as a verb, to move a plant or organ.B2 Transportnoun · Vehicles and systems that move people or goods.A2 Trapnoun · A device or plan to catch someone; also a mistake people fall into; as a verb, to catch and hold.B2 Traumanoun · A deeply shocking experience, or the injury and distress it causes (uncountable in many medical uses).B2 Travelverb · To go from one place to another, especially far away.A2 Travestynoun · A false, inferior version that mocks or betrays the real thing.C2 Traynoun · A flat board with a rim, used for carrying cups, plates, or food.A1 Treadmillnoun · An exercise machine with a moving belt that you walk or run on.B1 Treasurynoun · In the UK, the government department that controls public money (the Treasury).B2 Treatverb · To behave towards someone in a particular way, or to give medical care.B1 Treatmentnoun · Medical care, or the way someone is dealt with (often uncountable).B1 Treatynoun · A formal written agreement between countries.B2 Treenoun · A tall plant with a wooden stem and leaves.A1 Trembleverb · To shake slightly because of fear, cold, or weakness.B2 Tremendousadjective · Very great in amount, scale, or intensity.B2 Trenchantadjective · Of criticism or analysis: strong, clear, and effective (formal).C2 Trendnoun · A general direction of change over time.B2 Trepidationnoun · Fear or anxiety about something that is going to happen (formal).C2 Trialnoun · A court process to decide guilt, or a test of something new (a clinical trial).B2 Tribaladjective · Connected with a tribe; also (disapproving) fiercely loyal to a group.B2 Tribenoun · A group of people who share ancestry and culture; informally, a group with a shared interest.B2 Tribunalnoun · A special court or panel that judges a particular type of case, such as employment.B2 Tributenoun · Something done or said to show respect; also a historic payment to a stronger power.B2 Trickverb · To deceive someone; as a noun, a cunning act or a skilled move.B2 Trickyadjective · Difficult to deal with, or likely to go wrong.B2 Triggerverb · To cause something to start, especially something serious or sudden; as a noun, the cause.B2 Tripnoun · A journey to a place and back, often for a short time.A1 Triteadjective · Overused and therefore uninteresting.C2 Triumphnoun · A great success or victory; as a verb, to win after difficulty.B2 Trivialadjective · Too small or unimportant to matter.B2 Trolleynoun · A cart on wheels for shopping or for moving patients and equipment (UK; US cart).B1 Trolley Busnoun · A bus that gets power from overhead electric wires.B1 Troopnoun · A group of soldiers (usually troops in the plural); also a group of scouts or animals.B2 Tropicaladjective · Connected with the tropics, the hot region near the equator.B2 Troublenoun · Problems, difficulty, or a cause of worry (often uncountable).B2 Trousersnoun · A piece of clothing for the legs; always plural in this meaning.A1 Trucknoun · A large road vehicle for carrying goods.A2 Truculentadjective · Quick to argue or fight; aggressively defiant.C2 Trueadjective · Based on fact; not false.A2 Trulyadverb · Really; in a truthful way.B2 Truncateverb · To shorten by cutting off a part (from cut, already in the dictionary).C1 Trustverb · To believe that someone is honest or that something is safe.B1 Trusteenoun · A person legally responsible for money or property held for others; also a charity or school board member.B2 Truthnoun · What is true; the real facts (often uncountable).B2 Tryverb · To make an effort to do something.A2 Tubenoun · A long hollow pipe; also the London Underground railway.A2 Tuesdaynoun · The day after Monday and before Wednesday.A1 Tuitionnoun · Teaching, especially paid extra lessons; also the fee for a course.B1 Tumble Driernoun · A machine that dries washing by tumbling it in hot air (UK; also tumble dryer).B1 Tumble Dryernoun · A machine that dries wet clothes by turning them in hot air (UK).B1 Tumournoun · A lump of extra cells, which may be benign or malignant (British spelling).B2 Tumultnoun · A loud, confused noise, or a state of disorder and agitation (from chaos, already in the dictionary).C1 Tumultuousadjective · Full of noise, confusion, or violent change.C2 Tunenoun · A short piece of music; a melody you can remember.A2 Tupperwarenoun · Plastic boxes with lids for storing food (often uncountable; originally a brand).B1 Turbidadjective · Cloudy or muddy; also confused (from cloudy, already in the dictionary).C1 Turgidadjective · Swollen; of language, pompous and over-elaborate (formal / disapproving).C2 Turkeynoun · A large farm bird, often cooked at Christmas in Britain.A1 Turmoilnoun · A state of great noise, confusion, or uncertainty.C1 Turnverb · To move so that you face a different direction, or to move something that way.A1 Turnipnoun · A round white root vegetable, often cooked in stews.B1 Turnoutnoun · The number of people who vote or attend an event.C1 Turnovernoun · The value of sales in a period, or the rate at which people leave jobs.B2 Turpitudenoun · Wickedness; grossly immoral behaviour (formal: moral turpitude).C2 Turtlenoun · An animal with a hard shell that lives in the sea or in water.A1 Tutornoun · A teacher who works with one student or a small group, often privately.B1 Tweezersnoun · A small metal tool with two arms, used for pulling out hairs or splinters (plural).B1 Twelvenumber · The number 12.A1 Twentynumber · The number 20.A1 Twiceadverb · Two times.A1 Twinnoun · One of two children born to the same mother at the same time.A1 Twonumber · The number 2.A1 Typeverb · To write using a keyboard; also a kind or group of things as a noun.A2 Typicaladjective · Usual, or showing the usual features of a group.B1 Tyrenoun · The rubber ring around a wheel (British spelling).B2