| trickle |
to fall or flow in drops or in a thin, weak stream. [5 definitions] |
| trick or treat |
a tradition practiced by children at Halloween, consisting of calling on neighbors while dressed in a costume and saying the words "trick or treat!" in order to receive a treat such as candy. [2 definitions] |
| trick-or-treat |
to engage in the Halloween tradition of visiting neighbors while wearing a costume and requesting candy or other treats by saying the words "trick or treat!" |
| trickster |
one who deceives, cheats, or plays tricks. |
| tricksy |
full of tricks; mischievous; prankish. |
| tricky |
given to or marked by deception or trickery; wily. [2 definitions] |
| triclinic |
of or designating a system of crystallization in which three unequal axes intersect at oblique angles. |
| tricolor |
having three colors. [2 definitions] |
| tricorn |
having three horns, hornlike projections, or corners; three-cornered. [2 definitions] |
| tricot |
a plain warp-knit fabric such as nylon or polyester, used esp. for underwear. [2 definitions] |
| tricuspid |
having three points or cusps, as a tooth. (Cf. bicuspid.) [3 definitions] |
| tricycle |
a three-wheeled vehicle usually ridden by pushing pedals with one's feet. |
| tricyclic |
of a molecule, having three fused rings of atoms. [2 definitions] |
| tricyclic antidepressant |
any of a class of drugs, such as amitriptyline, having three fused rings of atoms and used esp. to treat depression. |
| trident |
a fishing or fighting spear with three prongs, sometimes shown in portrayals of Greek and Roman sea gods. |
| tridentate |
having three teeth, toothlike projections, or parts. |
| tried |
past tense and past participle of try. [3 definitions] |
| triennial |
happening every three years. [3 definitions] |
| trier |
a person or thing that tries, samples, or tests. |
| trifacial |
see "trigeminal." |
| trifid |
divided or cleft into three distinct lobes, as the leaves of certain plants. |