| team |
a group of competitors on one of the sides in a sporting event or game. [7 definitions] |
| team-building |
relating or contributing to the process of organizing and training a group of people to work together effectively. |
| teammate |
a member of the same team or group. |
| team player |
a team member who works for the good of the team, perhaps sacrificing his or her own personal interests or goals. |
| teamster |
one who drives a team or truck to transport goods, esp. as an occupation. |
| team teaching |
a method of instruction in which a group of teachers work cooperatively and integrate their subjects so as to give their students a broader perspective. |
| teamwork |
the work or coordinated effort of a team or group of people to produce a desired result. |
| tea party |
a small social gathering, usu. held in the late afternoon, at which tea and other refreshments are served. |
| teapot |
a covered pot with a spout and handle that is used to make and serve tea. |
| tear1 |
a drop of salty liquid produced in the eye which serves to cleanse and lubricate the surface of the eye and which is often produced in greater amounts when a person feels certain emotions, esp. sadness. [4 definitions] |
| tear2 |
to pull apart or into pieces. [12 definitions] |
| tear down |
to destroy or demolish (a standing structure). |
| teardrop |
one tear. [2 definitions] |
| tearful |
full of or accompanied by tears; crying. [2 definitions] |
| tear gas |
any of several chemicals that induce tears, eye irritation, or temporary blindness, used esp. in warfare or by police to quell riots. |
| tear-gas |
to hurl tear gas at, usu. in the form of grenades or projectiles. |
| tearjerker |
(informal) a sad or pathetic story, play, or the like. |
| tearless |
not crying. [2 definitions] |
| tearoom |
a restaurant that serves tea and other light refreshments. |
| tea rose |
a species of Chinese rose that bears fragrant yellow or pink flowers. |
| tear sheet |
a page torn from a magazine or the like, often used to prove to an advertiser that an advertisement was indeed published. |