| GRITTEST | • GRIT adj. (Scots) great. |
| GUTTIEST | • guttiest adj. Superlative form of gutty: most gutty. • GUTTY adj. marked by courage. |
| STETTING | • stetting v. Present participle of stet. • STET v. (Latin) to cancel a previously made printing correction. |
| STOTTING | • stotting v. Present participle of stot. • STOTT v. to bound with a stiff gait, also STOT. |
| TATTINGS | • tattings n. Plural of tatting. • TATTING n. delicate handmade lace. |
| TATTLING | • tattling v. Present participle of tattle. • tattling n. The speech of one who tattles. • TATTLING adj. taletelling. |
| TIGHTEST | • tightest adj. Superlative form of tight: most tight. • TIGHT adj. firmly or closely fixed in place. |
| TITTLING | • tittling v. Present participle of tittle. • TITTLE v. to whisper, talk. |
| TOTTINGS | • tottings n. Plural of totting. • TOTTING n. the recycling of refuse. |
| TOTTRING | • TOTTRING adj. (Shakespeare) hanging in rag. |
| TROTTING | • trotting adj. Of an animal that trots. • trotting n. The action of the verb trot. • trotting v. Present participle of trot. |
| TUTTINGS | • tuttings n. Plural of tutting. • TUTTING n. the act of tutting. |
| TWATTING | • twatting v. Present participle of twat. • twatting adj. (UK, slang, vulgar) damned; blasted; contemptible. • TWAT v. (slang) to strike violently. |
| TWITTING | • twitting v. Present participle of twit. • twitting n. The act of one who twits or teases. • TWITTING n. the act of twitting, upbraiding. |