511 words starting with T with Hindi meaning, synonyms, antonyms and examples. Page 1 of 2.

  • TableaunounA dramatic image, sometimes a reenactment of a historical scene.
  • TabloidnounA tabloid is a newspaper that has small pages, short articles, and lots of photographs.
  • Taboonoun/adjectiveA social or cultural custom that forbids or restricts a particular practice, behavior, o…
  • Tabula rasanounAn absence of preconceived ideas or predetermined goals
  • TabulateverbArrange information systematically in rows and columns.
  • TacitadjectiveUnderstood or implied without being stated; not expressed openly. (???????, ?????? ??? ?…
  • TacitlyadverbIn a way that is understood without being spoken; silently implied.
  • TaciturnadjectiveReserved or uncommunicative in speech; saying little.
  • TacknounA method of dealing with a situation or problem; a course of action or policy.
  • TacklenounThe equipment required for a task or sport.
  • TackledverbThe equipment required for a task or sport.
  • TacklingverbThe equipment required for a task or sport.
  • TactfuladjectiveHaving or showing skill and sensitivity in dealing with others or with difficult issues.
  • Tacticnounthe particular method you use to achieve something
  • TacticaladjectiveConnected with the particular method you use to achieve something
  • TactileadjectiveRelated to the sense of touch; perceptible by touch.
  • TadnounMeaning- A very small amount.
  • TaiganounA vast subarctic forest dominated mainly by evergreen coniferous trees.
  • TailorverbTo make or modify something to suit a particular purpose, person or need.
  • TailspinnounA situation in which something starts to fail or lose value and gets more and more out o…
  • TailwindnounA wind blowing in the same direction as a moving object; also a favourable condition tha…
  • TaintverbAffect with a bad or undesirable quality.
  • TaintedadjectiveAltered from a pure state or condition.
  • TakenounA particular version of or approach to something.
  • Take a beatingidiomsTo be damaged because of performing badly or being criticized.
  • Take a leaf out of someone’s bookidiom(To behave or act like someone else/ imitate or emulate someone in a particular way.)
  • Take a stab at sthidiomTo attempt (to do) something.
  • Take its tollidiomsTo harm or damage someone or something, especially in a gradual way.
  • Take the baitidiomTo respond to someone's actions or words in the way that they intended.
  • Take the bull by the hornidiom(Deal decisively with a difficult or dangerous situation.)
  • Take the gloves offidiomsTo begin to behave in a more hostile or tenacious way.
  • Take to the streetsidiomTo rampage or riot.
  • Take upPhrasal verbBegin to hold or fulfill a position or post/ pursue a matter later or further.
  • Takeawaynoun(A key fact, point, or idea to be remembered, typically one emerging from a discussion o…
  • Taking a leaf out of someone’s bookidiomsTo behave or to do something in a way that someone else would.
  • Taking time by the forelockidiomTo act decisively or to accept an opportunity without hesitation.
  • TalismannounAn object believed to bring good luck or provide protection.
  • TallownounHard animal fat used especially for making candles and soap.
  • TallyverbTo agree or correspond with something else.
  • TameadjectiveNot wild or dangerous; trained to live with humans.
  • TamelyadverbMeaning: In a tame or docile manner.
  • TamperverbInterfere with something secretly or improperly.
  • TamperedverbTo touch or make changes to something that you should not, usually without enough knowle…
  • TamperingnounTo touch or make changes to something that you should not, usually without enough knowle…
  • TampersverbTo touch or make changes to something that you should not, usually without enough knowle…
  • TandemnounA bicycle for two riders, one behind the other.
  • TangentialadjectiveOnly slightly connected to the main subject; diverging from the main point.
  • TangentiallyadverbMeaning - In a way that has only a slight or indirect connection with something.
  • TangibleadjectiveThat can be clearly seen to exist.
  • TangleadjectiveTwisted together in an untidy way.
  • TangledAdjectiveTwisted into an untidy mass.
  • TannerynounA place where animal hides are processed and made into leather.
  • TantalisingadjectiveCausing excitement, interest, and desire:
  • TantalizeverbTo tease or torment someone by showing something desirable but keeping it out of reach. …
  • TantamountadjectiveEquivalent in seriousness to.
  • TantrumnounA sudden outburst of anger, especially by a child.
  • TapverbExploit or draw a supply from (a resource).
  • TaperverbTo gradually become narrower or smaller.
  • TaperingadjectiveBecoming gradually narrower at one end.
  • TapestrynounA piece of thick woven cloth with patterns or pictures, often used as a wall hanging or …
  • TardinessnounThe quality or fact of being late; lateness.
  • TardyadjectiveSlow in action or late in happening, arriving, or doing something.
  • TariffnounA tax or duty on imported or exported goods.
  • TarnishverbLose or cause to lose lustre, especially as a result of exposure to air or moisture.
  • TarnishingverbMake or become less valuable or respected.
  • TarryverbTo delay or stay longer than expected.
  • TartadjectiveHaving a sharp or sour taste.
  • TaskmasternounA person who gives work to others, often in a strict manner.
  • Tauntverb/nounTo insult, mock, or provoke someone with hurtful words.
  • TauntedverbProvoke or challenge (someone) with insulting remarks.
  • TauntingadjectiveProvoke or challenge (someone) with insulting remarks.
  • TaurineadjectiveRelating to or resembling a bull.
  • TautadjectiveStretched or pulled tight; also used for something tense or well-controlled.
  • TautologynounUnnecessary repetition of the same idea in different words.
  • TawdryadjectiveShowy but cheap and of poor quality.
  • TawnyadjectiveOf a yellowish-brown or orange-brown colour.
  • Tax terrorismnoun(The aggressive attitude of the government to collect higher taxes (by retrospective ame…
  • TaxidermynounThe art of stuffing and preserving the skin of a dead animal to make it look lifelike.
  • TaxingadjectiveDemanding a great deal of effort, energy or concentration.
  • TaxonomynounThe science or practice of classification, especially of living organisms into groups.
  • Tease outphrasal verb(solve or explain (something complicated or puzzling).)
  • TechnocracynounA system of government or management in which technical experts have control or power.
  • TectonicadjectiveRelating to the structure of the earth’s crust and the movement of its plates; very larg…
  • TediousadjectiveToo long, slow, or dull; tiresome or monotonous.
  • TediumnounThe state of being bored, monotonous, or tiresome; long and repetitive boredom. (??????,…
  • TeemverbBe full of
  • TeemingadjectiveFull of or swarming with a large number of things or people.
  • TeeterverbTo move or balance unsteadily, as if about to fall.
  • Teething troublenounShort-term problems that occur in the early stages of a new project.
  • TeetotalernounA person who never drinks alcohol.
  • TelecastverbTo broadcast a television programme or event.
  • Telegraphnoun/verbA system for sending messages over long distances using electrical signals; to send a me…
  • TeleologynounThe explanation of something in terms of its purpose or intended result.
  • TelepathynounThe supposed communication of thoughts directly from one mind to another without using s…
  • TellingadjectiveHaving a strong or important effect.
  • TellinglyadverbWith a striking or revealing effect.
  • TellurianadjectiveRelating to the earth or its inhabitants.
  • TemerariousadjectiveRecklessly bold or rash; showing a lack of caution.
  • TemeritynounExcessive confidence or boldness; audacity.
  • TempernounHaving a specific temperament or being moderated or restrained.
  • TemperamentnounA person’s natural nature, mood, or way of reacting to situations.
  • TemperancenounModeration or self-restraint, especially in controlling desires and habits.
  • TemperateadjectiveShowing moderation and self-restraint; not extreme.
  • TemperedadjectiveHaving a specific temperament or being moderated or restrained.
  • TempersnounHaving a specific temperament or being moderated or restrained.
  • TempestuousadjectiveCharacterized by strong, turbulent emotions; stormy.
  • TemplatenounA shaped piece or pattern used as a guide for making or doing something; a preset format…
  • TemponounThe speed of any movement or activity.
  • TemporaladjectiveRelated to time or limited by time.
  • TemporizeverbAvoid making a decision or giving a clear answer in order to gain time.
  • TemptverbMeaning: To make someone want to have or do something, especially something that is unne…
  • TemptationnounMeaning- The desire to do or have something that you know is bad or wrong.
  • TemptedverbThe desire to do something, especially something wrong or unwise.
  • TemptingadjectiveAppealing to or attracting someone, even if wrong or unwise.
  • TenabilityadjectiveThe quality of being plausible or acceptable to a reasonable person.
  • TenableadjectiveEasy to defend against attack or criticism.
  • TenaciousadjectivePersisting in existence.
  • TenacitynounThe quality or fact of being very determined.
  • TenantnounA person who rents and occupies land, a house, or a room.
  • Tendverbto be likely to do something or to happen in a particular way because this is what often…
  • TendentiousadjectiveExpressing or intending to promote a particular cause or point of view, especially a con…
  • TenderadjectiveShowing gentleness, kindness, and affection.
  • TenderedverbShowing gentleness, kindness, and affection.
  • TenebrousadjectiveDark, shadowy, or obscure.
  • TenementnounA neglected and overcrowded apartment building.
  • Tenementsnoun(Any of various forms of corporeal property (such as land) or incorporeal property that …
  • TenetnounA principle or belief, especially one of the main principles of a religion or philosophy.
  • Tenetsnounone of the principles or beliefs that a theory or larger set of beliefs is based on
  • TenornounThe general meaning, sense, or content of something.
  • TensionnounMental or emotional strain; the state of being stretched tight.
  • Tentaclenoun(An insidious spread of influence and control.)
  • TentativeadjectiveMeaning: not certain or fixed.
  • TentativelyadverbNot certain or fixed.
  • TenuousadjectiveVery weak, slight, or insubstantial; lacking a strong basis or support. (?????? / ??????…
  • TenurenounThe holding of an office.
  • TepidadjectiveOnly slightly warm; showing little enthusiasm.
  • TergiversateverbTo change sides or be evasive in speech or action; to abandon one’s position or loyalty.
  • TermagantnounA harsh, quarrelsome, and overbearing woman.
  • TerminateverbThe action of terminating something or the fact of being terminated.
  • TerminatedverbThe action of terminating something or the fact of being terminated.
  • TerminationnounThe action of terminating something or the fact of being terminated.
  • TerrariumnounA transparent container in which small plants or land animals are kept.
  • TerrestrialadjectiveRelating to the earth or land.
  • TerrifyverbTo make someone feel extremely afraid.
  • TerrifyingadjectiveMaking somebody feel extremely frightened.
  • TerrorizeverbTo frighten somebody in order to make them obey you.
  • TerseadjectiveUsing few words and often not seeming polite or friendly.
  • TessellateverbTo cover a surface with shapes or tiles fitted closely together without gaps.
  • Testasdasdasdasd
  • test by gauravadmbdbdb
  • TestamentnounProof of something:
  • TestimonynounEvidence or proof of something.
  • testingsdfsdfsasasas
  • testing1sdfsdfs1asasas1
  • TestyadjectiveEasily annoyed or irritated.
  • Tetchyadjective(Irritable and bad-tempered.)
  • TetherverbTo tie an animal to a post so that it cannot move very far.
  • TexturenounThe feel, appearance, or surface quality of something.
  • ThaumaturgynounThe working of miracles or wonders; magical feats. (??????? ????/??????? ?????)
  • ThawverbThe weather becomes warm enough to melt snow and ice.
  • The accused person has abused the law. CampaignnounA plan to do a number of things in order to achieve a special aim.
  • The fig leafidiomSomething used to hide an embarrassing or shameful problem.
  • The settlement would be reached somewhere away from the public <strong>gaze</strong> and media glare.nounCourage and resolve.
  • The silver liningidiomsThe potential for something positive or beneficial to result from a nevative situation a…
  • The situation is worsening and the teammates are deflecting themselves. CampaignnounA plan to do a number of things in order to achieve a special aim.
  • The straw that broke the camel’s backidiomIt means a one that have had it enough of being patient and his nerve load reached the m…
  • The wheel has come full circleidiomsThe situation or circumstance has returned to its original or a similar state.
  • TheatricaladjectiveRelated to theatre or acting; also, exaggerated and dramatic in behaviour.
  • ThematicadjectiveRelating to or based on a particular theme or subject.
  • TheocracynounA system of government in which religious leaders rule in the name of God.
  • TheologynounThe study of God, religion, and religious beliefs.
  • TheoreticaladjectiveBased on theory rather than practical application or experience.
  • TheorizeverbTo form or suggest an idea or explanation based on thinking and limited evidence.
  • TherapeuticadjectiveHaving a healing or beneficial effect on the body or mind.
  • ThermaladjectiveRelated to heat or temperature.
  • ThesaurusnounA book or tool that lists words with their synonyms and related meanings.
  • ThicketnounA dense group of bushes or trees.
  • Thin-SkinnedadjectiveSensitive to criticism or insults.
  • This sequence is best for convenience.NounA particular part or feature of something.
  • ThoracicadjectiveRelating to the chest or thorax.
  • ThornyadjectiveDifficult, complicated, or likely to cause serious problems.
  • ThoroughadjectiveComplete with regard to every detail
  • ThoroughbredadjectiveOf outstanding quality.
  • ThoroughfarenounA main road or public passage used for travelling through a place.
  • ThoroughlyadverbMeaning: in a complete or thorough manner.
  • ThrallnounThe state of being in someone's power, or of having great power over someone.
  • Thrashverb/nounTo beat someone or something violently; to defeat someone badly.
  • Thrash outphrasal verb(To talk over thoroughly and vigorously in order to reach a decision, conclusion, or und…
  • ThreadbareadjectiveVery old, thin, and worn out because of too much use.
  • ThreatnounA statement of an intention to inflict pain, injury, damage, or other hostile action on …
  • ThreatenverbA statement of an intention to inflict pain, injury, damage, or other hostile action on …
  • ThreatenedverbA statement of an intention to inflict pain, injury, damage, or other hostile action on …
  • ThreateningverbA statement of an intention to inflict pain, injury, damage, or other hostile action on …
  • ThreatsnounA statement of an intention to inflict pain, injury, damage, or other hostile action on …
  • ThrenodynounA song, poem, or speech of mourning for someone who has died; a lament. (?????? / ????? …
  • ThresholdnounThe point or level at which something begins, changes, or becomes true.
  • Threw a spanner into somethingidiomTo do something that prevents a plan or activity from succeeding.
  • ThriftyadjectiveUsing money and resources carefully and not wastefully.
  • ThrillingadjectiveCausing excitement and pleasure.
  • ThriveverbProsperous and growing.
  • ThrivesverbProsperous and growing.
  • ThrivingadjectiveProsperous and growing.
  • ThrobverbTo beat or pulsate strongly and repeatedly, especially because of pain or emotion.
  • ThroesnounIntense pain, struggle, or difficulty.
  • Throngnoun/verbA large, densely packed crowd of people; to fill or be present in a place in large numbe…
  • ThrongedverbFill or be present in (a place or area).
  • ThrongingverbFill or be present in (a place or area).
  • ThrottleverbTo choke, strangle, or control the flow of power or speed.
  • ThroughputnounThe amount of material, data, or work that can pass through a system within a given peri…
  • Throw a monkey wrench intoidiomsTo do something that prevents a plan or activity from succeeding.
  • Throw down the gauntletidiomsTo invite someone to fight or compete with you:
  • Throw in the towelidiom(To quit in defeat/ give up in the face of defeat of lacking hope)
  • Throw the baby out with the bathwateridiomsTo discard something valuable along with something not desired, usually unintentionally.
  • ThrowbacknounA reversion to an earlier ancestral characteristic.
  • ThrustverbPush suddenly or forcefully in a particular direction.
  • ThuggishadjectiveCharacterized by violent behaviour, especially of a criminal nature.
  • Thumb one’s nose atidiom(To show that you do not respect rules, laws, or powerful people or organizations)
  • ThumpingadjectiveOf an impressive size, extent, or amount.
  • ThwartverbTo stop somebody doing what he/she planned to do.
  • ThwartedverbTo stop somebody doing what he/she planned to do
  • ThwartingverbTo stop somebody doing what he/she planned to do
  • TicklishadjectiveA ticklish situation is one that needs to be dealt with carefully:
  • TidingsnounA piece of news.
  • TidyadjectiveNeat and orderly; arranged properly; to make something neat and clean. (???-?????, ?????…
  • Tied one up in knotsidiomTo confuse someone.
  • Tiffnoun(A petty quarrel)
  • TightfistedadjectiveUnwilling to spend money; miserly.
  • TillagenounLand that is used for growing crops
  • TimbrenounThe special quality or character of a sound that makes it different from another sound.
  • TimidadjectiveShowing a lack of courage or confidence; easily frightened.
  • TimidlyadverbIn a manner that shows a lack of courage or confidence.
  • TimorousadjectiveShowing fear or nervousness; timid.
  • TinderboxnounA thing that is readily ignited.
  • TingeverbTo add a small amount of colour to something.
  • Tingedverb(A small but noticeable amount)
  • Tinkerverb/nounTo make small changes or repairs, often in an experimental way.
  • Tinker withPhrasal verbTo make unskilled or experimental efforts at repairing or improving something).
  • Tinkeringverb(Attempt to repair or improve something in a casual or desultory way.)
  • TintinnabulationnounThe ringing or sound of bells. (???? ?? ????? / ??????? ?? ?????)
  • . Tip the balanceverbTo give someone or something enough of an advantage to influence a result or decision
  • Tiptoeverb(Carefully avoid discussing or dealing with (a difficult or sensitive subject).)
  • TiradenounA long angry speech criticizing somebody/something or accusing somebody of something.
  • TirelessadjectiveShowing great energy and effort without getting tired.
  • TiresomeadjectiveTo making you feel annoyed.
  • TitannounA person who is very important, powerful, strong, big, clever, etc.
  • TitanicadjectiveOf exceptional strength, size, or power; gigantic.
  • TitillateverbTo pleasantly excite, stimulate, or arouse someone’s interest or curiosity.
  • TitivateverbTo make someone or something look more attractive, neat or stylish.
  • TitterverbLaugh quietly in a nervous, embarrassed, or partly suppressed manner.
  • TitularadjectiveHolding or constituting a purely formal position or title without any real authority.
  • TizzynounA state of nervous excitement or agitation
  • TmesisnounThe separation of parts of a compound word by inserting another word in between, often f…
  • To be in the doldrumsidiomsDepressed or in low spirits.
  • To carry throughphrasal verbTo bring to a successful end; to complete:
  • To curry favour withidiomsTo ingratiate oneself to someone.
  • To do away withphrasesPut an end to; remove.
  • To drive homeidiomTo state something in a very forceful and effective way to lay emphasis.
  • To go overboardidiomsTo do something to a greater extent than is necessary or reasonable.
  • To nip in the budidiom(To stop something at an early stage.)
  • To play a second fiddleidiom(Have a subordinate role to someone or something; be treated as less important than some…
  • To rest on the laurelsidiom(to be satisfied with your achievements/ to stop trying because one is satisfied with on…
  • To take a stab at somethingidiomTo attempt to do something although you are not likely to be very successful:
  • To the hiltphraseUnable to be attacked, questioned, or defeated.
  • ToadynounA person who flatters someone important to gain favor or advantage.
  • ToadyismnounMeaning: obsequious behaviour towards someone important in order to gain advantage.
  • ToastnounA person or thing that is very popular or held in high regard by a particular group of p…
  • TocsinnounAn alarm bell or signal.
  • Toe the lineidiom(Accept the authority, policies, or principles of a particular group, especially unwilli…
  • ToeholdnounA position in a place or an activity that you hope will lead to more power or success.
  • ToilverbWork very hard for a long time.
  • ToilingnounExhausting physical labour.
  • TolerancenounAllow the existence, occurrence, or practice of (something that one dislikes or disagree…
  • TolerateverbAllow the existence, occurrence, or practice of (something that one dislikes or disagree…
  • ToleratedverbAllow the existence, occurrence, or practice of (something that one dislikes or disagree…
  • Tollnoun/verbA fee paid for using a road or bridge; to cause suffering or loss.
  • Tom-tomverb(Proclaim or boast about.)
  • TomenounA large, heavy, and serious book.
  • Tone downverbTo make a speech, an opinion, etc. less extreme or offensive.
  • TonsorialadjectiveRelated to barbering, hair-cutting, or hairdressing.
  • TonsuredverbShave the hair on top of (a monk's or priest's head)
  • Tooth and nailidiomTo use a lot of effort to oppose someone or achieve something
  • ToothlessadjectiveMeaning- Lacking genuine force or effectiveness.
  • ToothsomeadjectivePleasant to taste; delicious.
  • Top brassidiom(Higher authority of an organization (especially military))
  • TopographynounThe arrangement and description of the natural and physical features of an area.
  • ToppleverbRemove (a government or person in authority) from power.
  • Topsy-turvynounA state of utter confusion.
  • TorchbearernounMeaning: A person who leads or inspires others in working towards a valued goal.
  • TorchedverbTo set fire to a building or vehicle deliberately in order to destroy it.
  • Tormentnoun/verbSevere physical or mental suffering; to cause great pain or distress.
  • TormentedadjectiveExperiencing or characterized by severe physical or mental suffering.
  • TormentornounMeaning- A person who causes somebody to suffer.
  • TornadonounA violently rotating column of air extending from a cloud to the ground.
  • TorpedonounA long, narrow bomb that is fired under the water from a ship or submarine and that expl…
  • TorpidadjectiveMentally or physically inactive; sluggish or lethargic.
  • TorpornounA state of physical or mental inactivity; lethargy.
  • TorrentnounA strong and fast-moving stream of water or a large amount of something coming suddenly …
  • TorridadjectiveVery hot and dry; also used for something full of strong emotion or difficulty. (bahut z…
  • TortuousadjectiveExcessively lengthy and complex. / full of twists and turns.
  • TotalitarianadjectiveA political system in which there is only one political party which controls everything …
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