| TRICARS | • tricars n. Plural of tricar. • TRICAR n. a three-wheeled car. |
| TRICEPS | • triceps n. (Anatomy) Any muscle having three heads. • triceps n. (Anatomy) Specifically, the triceps brachii. • TRICEPS n. (Latin) an arm muscle, also TRICEP. |
| TRICING | • tricing v. Present participle of trice. • TRICE v. to haul up with a rope. |
| TRICITY | • Tricity prop.n. A metropolitan area of Poland consisting of the three cities Gdańsk, Gdynia and Sopot. • Tri-City prop.n. A census-designated place in Douglas County, Oregon, United States. • TRICITY n. an area that comprises three adjoining cities. |
| TRICKED | • tricked v. Simple past tense and past participle of trick. • TRICK v. to deceive. |
| TRICKER | • tricker n. One who tricks or plays tricks; a practical joker; a prankster. • tricker n. (Obsolete, UK, dialect) A trigger. • Tricker prop.n. A surname transferred from the nickname. |
| TRICKIE | • TRICKIE adj. characterized by deception, also TRICKY. |
| TRICKLE | • trickle n. A very thin river. • trickle n. A very thin flow; the act of trickling. • trickle v. (Transitive) to pour a liquid in a very thin stream, or so that drops fall continuously. |
| TRICKLY | • trickly adj. Pouring in trickles. • TRICKLY adj. marked by trickling. |
| TRICKSY | • tricksy adj. Inclined to trickery; sneaky, devious. • TRICKSY adj. mischievous. |
| TRICLAD | • triclad n. Any of the turbellarian flatworms of order Tricladida. • TRICLAD n. an aquatic flatworm. |
| TRICORN | • tricorn n. A three-sided hat with the brim turned up. • tricorn n. (Mathematics) A three-horned fractal. • tricorn adj. Having three horns or similar projections. |
| TRICOTS | • tricots n. Plural of tricot. • TRICOT n. (French) a plain knitted silk or woollen fabric. |