| BRIGHTEST | • brightest adj. Superlative form of bright: most bright. • brightest v. (Archaic) second-person singular simple present form of bright. • BRIGHT adj. shining. |
| HATTERING | • hattering v. Present participle of hatter. • HATTER v. to trouble, annoy. |
| HOTTERING | • hottering v. Present participle of hotter. • HOTTER v. to vibrate, to tremble. |
| OVERTIGHT | • overtight adj. Excessively tight. • OVERTIGHT adj. too tight. |
| RETIGHTEN | • retighten v. To tighten again. • RETIGHTEN v. to tighten again. |
| RIGHTIEST | • RIGHTY adj. politically conservative. |
| STREIGHTS | • streights n. Plural of streight. • STREIGHT n. (Spenser) a strait, also STRAIT. |
| TETHERING | • tethering v. Present participle of tether. • tethering n. The act or means by which something is tethered. • tethering n. (Internet) The connection of a personal computer to a mobile phone so as to obtain wireless Internet… |
| THEGITHER | • THEGITHER adv. (Scots) together. |
| THEURGIST | • theurgist n. One who claims or is alleged to perform magic with the aid of beneficent spirits. • THEURGIST n. a believer in theurgy, magic performed with the aid of beneficent spirits. |
| THREATING | • threating v. Present participle of threat. • THREAT v. to intimidate, also THREATEN. |
| TIGHTENER | • tightener n. Something used to tighten. • tightener n. (UK, slang, archaic) A large meal; a feast or blowout. • TIGHTENER n. something that serves to tighten. |
| TIGHTROPE | • tightrope n. A tightly stretched rope or cable on which acrobats perform high above the ground. • tightrope n. (Figuratively) a difficult or desperate situation. • tightrope v. To walk on a tightrope. |
| TIGHTWIRE | • tightwire n. A tightrope. • TIGHTWIRE n. a wire tightrope. |
| UPTIGHTER | • uptighter adj. Comparative form of uptight: more uptight. • UPTIGHT adj. tense; straitlaced. |