| truculent |
extremely hostile or belligerent; inclined to fight. [2 definitions] |
| trudge |
to walk heavily and laboriously, as with great weariness. [3 definitions] |
| true |
in agreement with fact; not false. [13 definitions] |
| true believer |
a dedicated follower of a person, creed, or the like, esp. one characterized by blind, unquestioning devotion, or sometimes fanaticism. |
| true bill |
a bill of indictment approved by a grand jury as being supported by enough evidence to justify a trial. |
| true-blue |
unfailingly faithful or loyal; staunch. |
| truebred |
well-bred; refined. [2 definitions] |
| true-false test |
a test of knowledge or opinions that consists of statements to be read and marked as true or false. |
| truehearted |
faithful; trustworthy; loyal. [2 definitions] |
| true-life |
like or accurately depicting reality. |
| truelove |
a beloved person; sweetheart. [2 definitions] |
| truelove knot |
an ornamental double bowknot used to symbolize lasting love because it is difficult to untie. |
| true rib |
a rib that is attached by cartilage directly to the sternum, as any of the upper seven pairs of ribs in humans. (Cf. false rib.) |
| truffle |
any of various fungi growing as parasites on tree roots and bearing underground an edible growth that is a great delicacy. [2 definitions] |
| truism |
a self-evident statement; platitude. |
| truly |
in a truthful manner. [4 definitions] |
| trump |
in certain card games, a suit or a card of a suit that outranks other suits during a particular hand. [5 definitions] |
| trumped-up |
of a charge, piece of evidence, or the like, falsely devised or concocted; spurious. |
| trumpery |
something of little value; useless finery. [3 definitions] |
| trumpet |
a brass wind instrument with three valves atop a looped tube that ends in a flared bell, which produces bright, strong, often piercing tones. [9 definitions] |
| trumpet creeper |
a high-climbing vine of the southern United States that has compound leaves and bears large, red, trumpet-shaped flowers. |