| treacle |
cloying, excessive, or contrived sentimentality. [2 definitions] |
| tread |
to step or walk on, over, in, or along. [10 definitions] |
| treadle |
a lever operated continuously by the foot to drive a machine. [2 definitions] |
| treadless |
combined form of tread. |
| treadmill |
a continuous belt or circle of moving steps that, when trod by a person or animal, causes a wheel or shaft to revolve. [2 definitions] |
| tread on someone's toes |
to annoy or offend someone. |
| tread water |
to keep afloat in an erect position with just the head above water by pumping the legs and feet as though walking. [2 definitions] |
| treas. |
abbreviation of "treasurer," the officer of a club, business, government agency, or other organization who is responsible for the safekeeping and disbursement of funds. |
| treason |
the betrayal of one's country, esp. by waging war against it or aiding its enemies with strategic information. |
| treasonable |
pertaining to, of the nature of, or involving treason. |
| treasonous |
consisting of, involving, or relating to a betrayal of one's country. [2 definitions] |
| treasure |
accumulated or stored wealth. [4 definitions] |
| treasure chest |
a chest filled with valuables, such as jewels and gold. [2 definitions] |
| treasure hunt |
a game in which players try to find hidden items, often with the help of written clues. |
| treasurer |
the officer of a club, business, government agency, or other organization who is responsible for the safekeeping and disbursement of funds. |
| treasure-trove |
something one finds that is of great value, esp. gold, jewels, or money . [2 definitions] |
| treasury |
a place where funds are deposited and held. [4 definitions] |
| treasury note |
an interest-bearing note, maturing in from one to ten years, that is issued by the U.S. Treasury and is receivable as legal tender for all debts. |
| treat |
to behave toward (a person or animal) in a particular way. [11 definitions] |
| treatable |
combined form of treat. |
| treatise |
a detailed and formal written work, usu. dealing systematically with a single theme or subject. |