| HERMITS | • hermits n. Plural of hermit. • HERMIT n. a recluse. |
| MITHERS | • mithers n. Plural of mither. • mithers v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of mither. • MITHER v. to confuse, stupefy, also MOIDER, MOITHER. |
| MOITHER | • moither v. (Yorkshire, dialect) to bother or harass. • moither v. (UK, dialect) To toil; to labour. • moither v. To perplex; to confuse. |
| MOTHIER | • mothier adj. Comparative form of mothy: more mothy. • MOTHY adj. full of moths. |
| MYTHIER | • mythier adj. Comparative form of mythy: more mythy. • MYTHY adj. resembling myth. |
| RHYMIST | • rhymist n. One who rhymes; an inferior poet. • RHYMIST n. a versifier. |
| RHYTHMI | • rhythmi n. Plural of rhythmus. • RHYTHMUS n. (Latin) a pattern of recurrence, also RHYTHM. |
| RIMSHOT | • rimshot n. A percussive note in which the drumstick hits both the head and the rim of the drum. • rimshot n. (Colloquial) A percussive sting or flourish used to punctuate a joke in a cabaret or vaudeville act. • rim␣shot n. Alternative spelling of rimshot. |
| THAIRMS | • THAIRM n. (Scots) an intestine, catgut, also THARM. |
| THERMIC | • thermic adj. Of, related to, or associated with heat; thermal. • -thermic suff. Relating to heat or temperatures. • THERMIC adj. of or by heat, also THERMICAL. |
| THERMIT | • thermit n. Alternative spelling of thermite. • THERMIT n. a metallic mixture that produces intense heat when ignited, also THERMITE. |
| THIRAMS | • thirams n. Plural of thiram. • THIRAM n. an insecticide. |
| THORIUM | • thorium n. A chemical element (symbol Th) with atomic number 90: a weakly radioactive, malleable, moderately hard… • THORIUM n. a radioactive metallic element. |
| THRIMSA | • thrimsa n. (Historical) An Anglo-Saxon denomination of money; it may or may not have been a coin. • THRIMSA n. (Old English) an Anglo-Saxon gold coin, also THRYMSA. |
| THROMBI | • thrombi n. Plural of thrombus. • THROMBUS n. (Greek) a clot occluding a blood vessel. |
| THYMIER | • thymier adj. Comparative form of thymey: more thymey. • thymier adj. Comparative form of thymy: more thymy. • THYMEY adj. abounding in thyme, also THYMY. |
| TRIUMPH | • triumph n. A conclusive success following an effort, conflict, or confrontation of obstacles; victory; conquest. • triumph n. A magnificent and imposing ceremonial performed in honor of a victor. • triumph n. (Obsolete) Any triumphal procession; a pompous exhibition; a stately show or pageant. |