| OCHREATE | • ochreate adj. (Botany) Provided with ochrea, or sheath-formed stipules, as the rhubarb, yellow dock, and knotgrass. • OCHREATE adj. having an ochrea, a scarious sheath round a stem, also OCREATE. |
| PHREAKED | • phreaked v. Simple past tense and past participle of phreak. • PHREAK v. to hack into the phone network to get free phone calls. |
| PHREAKER | • phreaker n. A hacker or cracker specialized with telephone systems rather than computers. • PHREAKER n. one who uses equipment to obtain free telephone calls. |
| PHREATIC | • phreatic adj. (Geology) Of or pertaining to ground water; (volcanology) involving explosively rapid heating of ground… • PHREATIC adj. pertaining to underground waters. |
| RETHREAD | • rethread v. (Transitive) To thread again (in various senses). • RETHREAD v. to thread again. |
| THREADED | • threaded adj. Having threads. • threaded adj. (Internet) (Of messages) Arranged in a thread. • threaded v. Simple past tense and past participle of thread. |
| THREADEN | • threaden adj. (Archaic) Made or woven of thread; textile. • THREADEN adj. (Shakespeare) made of thread. |
| THREADER | • threader n. A device used to thread needles. • threader n. A device used to machine a screw thread. • THREADER n. a person who or thing which threads something. |
| THREAPED | • threaped v. Simple past tense and past participle of threap. • THREAP v. (Scots) to dispute, also THREEP. |
| THREAPER | • THREAPER n. one who threaps, also THREEPER. |
| THREAPIT | • THREAP v. (Scots) to dispute, also THREEP. |
| THREATED | • threated v. Simple past tense and past participle of threat. • THREAT v. to intimidate, also THREATEN. |
| THREATEN | • threaten v. To make a threat against someone; to use threats. • threaten v. To menace, or be dangerous. • threaten v. To portend, or give a warning of. |
| THREAVES | • threaves n. Plural of threave. • THREAVE n. (Scots) a collective noun for a number of sheaves of corn, two stooks of twelves sheaves each, also THRAVE. |
| UNTHREAD | • unthread v. (Transitive) To draw or remove a thread from. • unthread v. (Transitive) To loosen the connections of. • unthread v. (Transitive) To make one’s way through. |