| tablet |
a small, molded, regular mass or lump, usu. of medicine. [4 definitions] |
| table talk |
casual or informal mealtime conversation. |
| table tennis |
a game similar to outdoor tennis but played atop a large rectangular table and using wooden paddles and a small hollow plastic or celluloid ball. |
| tableware |
the silverware, glasses, plates, and the like, used for the dining table. |
| table wine |
a wine, usu. served with meals, containing not more than fourteen percent alcohol. |
| tabloid |
a newspaper with pages approximately half the standard size, often containing sensational material or gossip. [2 definitions] |
| taboo |
untouchable, unmentionable, or otherwise forbidden by social mandate. [3 definitions] |
| tabor |
a small drum, formerly hung from the neck of a pipe or fife player and used to provide rhythmic accompaniment. |
| taboret |
a small tabor. [2 definitions] |
| tabu |
variant of taboo. |
| tabular |
of, arranged as, or calculated from a table or other systematic arrangement. [2 definitions] |
| tabula rasa |
anything, esp. the mind, that is considered to be blank and without impressions, until it is formed through experience. |
| tabulate |
to arrange or organize systematically, esp. in the form of a table. [4 definitions] |
| tabulator |
a person or machine that tabulates. [2 definitions] |
| tacamahac |
any of various strong-smelling, resinlike substances used to add aroma to ointments and incenses. [2 definitions] |
| tachina fly |
any of numerous gray and black dipterous flies whose larvae are parasitic on other insects such as caterpillars and beetles. |
| tachometer |
an instrument for measuring speed, esp. the revolutions per minute of a rotating shaft. |
| tachycardia |
a rapid heart rate that may be abnormal, or may be normal, as during exercise |
| tachyon |
a theoretical particle, smaller than an atom, that travels faster than the speed of light. |
| tacit |
suggested, implied, or understood, without being expressed in words. |
| taciturn |
habitually silent and uncommunicative. |