| ATHIRST | • athirst adj. (Archaic) Thirsty. • athirst adj. (Figuratively) Eager or extremely desirous (for something). • ATHIRST adj. having a strong desire. |
| ATHWART | • athwart adv. From side to side, often in an oblique manner; across or over. • athwart adv. Across the path of something, so as to impede progress. • athwart adv. (Figuratively) Against the anticipated or appropriate course of something; improperly, perversely, wrongly. |
| CHATTER | • chatter n. Talk, especially meaningless or unimportant talk. • chatter n. The sound of talking. • chatter n. The vocalisations of a Eurasian magpie, Pica pica. |
| HATTERS | • hatters n. Plural of hatter. • Hatters n. Plural of Hatter. • HATTER v. to trouble, annoy. |
| PHATTER | • phatter adj. Comparative form of phat: more phat. • PHAT adj. susceptible of easy and rapid typesetting. |
| RATCHET | • ratchet n. A pawl, click, or detent for holding or propelling a ratchet wheel, or ratch, etc. • ratchet n. A mechanism composed of a ratchet wheel, or ratch and pawl. • ratchet n. A ratchet wrench. |
| RATHEST | • rathest adj. Superlative form of rathe: most rathe. • rathest adv. Superlative form of rathe: most rathe. • RATHE adj. (archaic) quick, early, also RATH. |
| RATTISH | • rattish adj. Pertaining to rats. • rattish adj. Exhibiting qualities that are commonly associated with rats. • rattish adj. Slightly short-tempered. |
| SHATTER | • shatter v. (Transitive) To violently break something into pieces. • shatter v. (Transitive) To destroy or disable something. • shatter v. (Intransitive) To smash, or break into tiny pieces. |
| STRATHS | • straths n. Plural of strath. • STRATH n. (Scots) a valley of considerable size, through which a river runs. |
| TARTISH | • tartish adj. Mildly or slightly tart. • tartish adj. (UK, slang) tarty; slutty. • TARTISH adj. somewhat tart. |
| THEATER | • theater n. A place or building, consisting of a stage and seating, in which an audience gathers to watch plays… • theater n. A region where a particular action takes place; a specific field of action, usually with reference to war. • theater n. A lecture theatre. |
| THEATRE | • theatre n. (Chiefly Australia, Canada, New Zealand, UK) Alternative spelling of theater. • theatre n. (Canada, rarely Australia and New Zealand) A cinema; movie theatre. • THEATRE n. a building for dramatic presentations, also THEATER. |
| THEREAT | • thereat adv. There; at that place. • thereat adv. At that event. • THEREAT adv. at that place or time. |
| THREATS | • threats n. Plural of threat. • Threats prop.n. Plural of Threat. • THREAT v. to intimidate, also THREATEN. |
| THROATS | • throats n. Plural of throat. • throats v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of throat. • THROAT v. to utter in a hoarse voice. |
| THROATY | • throaty adj. (Of a sound) Produced in the throat; having a rough or coarse quality like a sound produced in the throat. • throaty adj. (Of livestock or dogs) Having a dewlap or excess skin hanging under the neck. • THROATY adj. of a voice, vocal sound, etc., produced or modified in the throat, guttural. |
| THWARTS | • thwarts n. Plural of thwart. • thwarts v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of thwart. • THWART v. to cross the path of, obstruct. |