| tower1 |
a tall narrow building, a similar part of a building, or a separate, often unwalled, structure that rises high above the ground. [3 definitions] |
| tower2 |
one that tows. |
| towering |
very tall; lofty. [3 definitions] |
| towhead |
a whitish blond head of hair resembling tow. [2 definitions] |
| towhee |
any of several related large ground-feeding North American finches. |
| to wit |
in other words; that is to say; namely. |
| towline |
a rope, chain, or the like by which something may be towed. |
| town |
a center of population that is larger than a village but generally smaller than a city. [4 definitions] |
| town clerk |
an official who keeps town records and accounts, issues local licenses and permits, and manages the town office. |
| town crier |
a man hired by a town, before the advent of mass media, to proclaim the news or make public announcements in the streets. |
| town hall |
a building that houses the administrative offices of a town and often the meeting room of the town governing body. |
| town house |
a two-story or three-story house that is attached to one or more similar units, usu. by common side walls. [2 definitions] |
| townie |
(informal) a resident of a college town who is not a student or staff member in the college. |
| town meeting |
a public assembly, open to all residents of a town. [2 definitions] |
| townsfolk |
the people who live in a town. |
| township |
a subdivision of a county, usu. having some authority for local government. |
| townsman |
a native or resident of a town. [3 definitions] |
| townspeople |
those who live in a town; townsfolk. |
| townswoman |
a woman who is a native or resident of one's own town. [2 definitions] |
| towpath |
a path along the bank of a river or canal trodden by animals or people towing boats. |
| towrope |
a rope, cable, or the like, used to tow boats; towline. |