| ATTRIT | • attrit v. To wear down through attrition, especially mechanical attrition. • attrit v. To engage in attrition; to quit or drop out. • attrit v. To be reduced in quantity through attrition. |
| DITTIT | • DIT v. (Scots) to block. |
| TATTIE | • tattie n. Alternative spelling of tatty (“potato”). • tattie n. Alternative spelling of tatty (“woven mat or screen”). • TATTIE n. (colloquial) a potato, also TATER, TATIE. |
| TAUTIT | • TAUTIT adj. (Scots) matted, tangled. |
| TETTIX | • tettix n. A cicada, especially in Greece. • TETTIX n. (Greek) the cicada. |
| TITBIT | • titbit n. (Commonwealth) Alternative form of tidbit. • TITBIT n. a choice bit of food, also TIDBIT. |
| TITTED | • titted v. (Obsolete) simple past tense and past participle of tit. • titted adj. (Slang, only in combination) Having a specified kind of tits (breasts). • TIT v. to tug. |
| TITTER | • titter v. To laugh or giggle in a somewhat subdued or restrained way, as from nervousness or poorly-suppressed amusement. • titter v. (Obsolete) To teeter; to seesaw. • titter n. A nervous or somewhat repressed giggle. |
| TITTIE | • tittie n. Alternative spelling of titty. • TITTIE n. (Scots) a sister, also TITTY. |
| TITTLE | • tittle n. (Typography) Any small dot, stroke, or diacritical mark, especially if part of a letter, or if a letter-like… • tittle n. (By extension) A small, insignificant amount (of something); a modicum or speck. • tittle v. (Scotland) To chatter. |
| TITTUP | • tittup n. A caper, or canter. • tittup v. (Intransitive) To prance or frolic; of a horse, to canter easily. • TITTUP v. to prance, skip about gaily. |
| TOMTIT | • tomtit n. Alternative spelling of tom-tit. • tom-tit n. (Ornithology) Petroica macrocephala, the miromiro or New Zealand tit, a bird of the Petroicidae (Australasian… • tom␣tit n. (Cockney rhyming slang) a shit. |
| TOTTIE | • Tottie prop.n. A pet form of the female given name Charlotte. • TOTTIE n. a woman or small child, also TOTTY. |
| TUTTIS | • tuttis n. Plural of tutti. • TUTTI n. (Italian) a direction for all the singers or players to perform together. |