| BOTHRIUM | • bothrium n. (Zoology) A tentacle; a nerve ending that has a similar morphology. • BOTHRIUM n. (Latin) a groove on a tapeworm. |
| RATHRIPE | • rathripe n. (Dialectal) Alternative form of rareripe. • RATHRIPE n. a fruit that ripens early, also RARERIPE, RATHERIPE. |
| THRIDACE | • thridace n. (Obsolete) The inspissated juice of lettuce. • THRIDACE n. lettuce juice. |
| THRIDDED | • thridded v. Simple past tense and past participle of thrid. • THRID v. (Spenser) to thread. |
| THRILLED | • thrilled v. Simple past tense and past participle of thrill. • thrilled adj. Extremely excited or delighted. • THRILL v. to excite greatly. |
| THRILLER | • thriller n. Something that thrills. • thriller n. (Film, literature) A suspenseful, sensational genre of story, book, play or film. • THRILLER n. one that thrills. |
| THRIMSAS | • thrimsas n. Plural of thrimsa. • THRIMSA n. (Old English) an Anglo-Saxon gold coin, also THRYMSA. |
| THRIPSES | • thripses n. Plural of thrips. • THRIPS n. (Greek) any insect of the order Thysanoptera, esp. a minute black insect of the genus Thrips. |
| THRISSEL | • THRISSEL n. (Scots) a thistle, also THRISTLE. |
| THRISTED | • thristed v. Simple past tense and past participle of thrist. • THRIST v. (Spenser) to thirst. |
| THRISTLE | • THRISTLE n. (Scots) thistle, also THRISSEL. |
| THRIVERS | • thrivers n. Plural of thriver. • THRIVER n. one who thrives. |
| THRIVING | • thriving adj. That thrives; successful; flourishing or prospering. • thriving n. The action of the verb to thrive. • thriving v. Present participle of thrive. |
| UNTHRIFT | • unthrift n. A lack of thriftiness; prodigality. • unthrift n. (Now rare) Someone who is not thrifty; a spendthrift, someone who is not careful with their money. • unthrift adj. Unthrifty. |