Word Study - T - 371 words


tabering
(participle present tense)

[ the beating or striking of anything ] 1675

tabernacle
(noun)

[ tent ] 1604
[ dwelling ] 1675
[ pavilion ] 1675
[ a temporary habitation ] 1755
[ a casual dwelling ] 1755
[ a sacred place ] 1789
[ a place of worship ] 1789
[ a moveable lodging formed of cloth or skins spread over poles ] 1828
[ a house or dwelling ] 1828
[ a tent erected for the worship of GOD ] 1828
[ a movable building among the Jews, so contrived as to be taken to pieces with ease and reconstructed ] 1828
[ a tent, or temporary building, made to be carried from place to place ] 1828
[ GOD’S gracious presence ] 1828

(verb)

[ to dwell ] 1828
[ to reside for a time ] 1828
[ to be housed ] 1828

tabernacles
(plural noun)

[ tents ] 1604
[ dwellings ] 1675
[ pavilions ] 1675
[ temporary habitations ] 1755
[ casual dwellings ] 1755
[ sacred places ] 1789
[ places of worship ] 1789
[ moveable lodgings formed of cloth or skins spread over poles ] 1828
[ houses or dwellings ] 1828
[ tents erected for the worship of GOD ] 1828
[ movable buildings among the Jews, so contrived as to be taken to pieces with ease and reconstructed ] 1828
[ tents, or temporary buildings, made to be carried from place to place ] 1828
[ GOD’S gracious presence ] 1828

table
(noun)

[ writing tablet ] 1604
[ a piece of household stuff well known ] 1675
[ a smooth and simple part of a different figure, but most commonly in the form of a rectangle or triangle ] 1755
[ any flat or level surface ] 1755
[ a horizontal surface raised above the ground, used for meals and other purposes ] 1755
[ the performance of a particular style or entertainment ] 1755
[ a tablet ] 1755
[ a surface on which any thing is written or engraved ] 1755
[ a picture, or any thing that exhibits a view of any thing ] 1755
[ an index ] 1755
[ a collection of heads ] 1755
[ many particulars brought into one view ] 1755
[ the palm of the hand ] 1755
[ draughts ] 1755
[ small pieces of wood shifted on squares ] 1755
[ a broad piece of stone or brass ] 1755
[ a frame or seat, from which to eat meat ] 1755
[ the provision set upon a table to be eaten or drunk ] 1755
[ a flat surface of some extent ] 1828
[ a thing that has a flat surface ] 1828
[ an article of furniture, consisting usually of a frame with a surface of boards or of marble, as for holding dishes of meat, or for writing on ] 1828
[ a surface on which any thing is written or engraved ] 1828
[ a picture, or something that exhibits a view of any thing on a flat surface ] 1828
[ a plain surface, perpendicular to the horizon ] 1828
[ the Jewish table was a circular piece of leather spread on the floor, on which the food is laid, while those who partake sit around to eat and drink ] 1874

tables
(plural noun)

[ indexes or collections of the heads or principal matters contained in a book ] 1755

tablet
(noun)

[ little table ] 1604
[ A small level surface ] 1755
[ a surface written on or painted ] 1755
[ a small table or flat surface ] 1828
[ something flat on which to write, paint, draw or engrave ] 1828

tablets
(plural noun)

[ ornaments ] 1789
[ necklace ] 1789
[ jewelry ] 1789
[ boxes for perfume to refresh fainting spirits ] 1828

tabret
(noun)

[ a small drum ] 1675
[ a drum beaten with one stick to accompany a pipe ] 1828

tabrets
(plural noun)

[ small drums ] 1675
[ drums beaten with one stick to accompany a pipe ] 1828

tache
(noun)

[ a hook, buckle or clasp ] 1675
[ any thing taken hold of ] 1755
[ a catch ] 1755
[ a loop ] 1755
[ a button ] 1755
[ hooks, clasps, or latchets of gold and brass, for fastening together the curtains of the tabernacle ] 1789
[ something used for taking hold or holding ] 1828
[ loops or clasps, by which curtains were buttoned ] 1828

taches
(plural noun)

[ fasteners ] 1675
[ hooks ] 1675
[ buckles ] 1675
[ clasps ] 1675
[ things taken hold of or holding ] 1755
[ catches ] 1755
[ loops ] 1755
[ buttons ] 1755
[ latchets of gold and brass, for fastening together the curtains of the tabernacle ] 1789
[ loops or clasps, by which curtains were buttoned ] 1828

tackling
(noun)

[ the furniture and ropes of a ship, whereby a ship is fitted for sailing ] 1755
[ furniture of the masts of a ship, as cords and sails ] 1828
[ instruments of action, as fishing tackling ] 1828
[ the roping of a ship ] 1828
[ a harness ] 1828
[ the instruments of drawing a carriage ] 1828

(participle present tense)

[ harnessing ] 1828
[ putting on ] 1828
[ harness ] 1828
[ seizing ] 1828
[ falling on ] 1828

take
(verb transitive / preterit tense / participle passive)

[ to lay hold on ] 1604
[ to receive ] 1604
[ to receive what is offered ] 1675
[ to seize what is not given ] 1675
[ to receive with good or ill will ] 1755
[ to catch by surprise or artifice ] 1755
[ to snatch ] 1755
[ to seize ] 1755
[ to make prisoner ] 1755
[ to captivate with pleasure ] 1755
[ to delight ] 1755
[ to engage ] 1755
[ to surprise ] 1755
[ to catch ] 1755
[ to entrap ] 1755
[ to catch in a snare ] 1755
[ to understand in any particular sense or manner ] 1755
[ to exact ] 1755
[ to get ] 1755
[ to have ] 1755
[ to appropriate ] 1755
[ to use ] 1755
[ to employ ] 1755
[ not to refuse ] 1755
[ to accept ] 1755
[ to admit in copulation ] 1755
[ to allow ] 1755
[ to carry out for use ] 1755
[ to catch in the hand ] 1755
[ to catch in the mind ] 1755
[ to choose one of more ] 1755
[ to occupy ] 1755
[ to close in with ] 1755
[ to comply with ] 1755
[ to comprehend ] 1755
[ to convey ] 1755
[ to carry ] 1755
[ to transport ] 1755
[ to copy ] 1755
[ to reduce ] 1755
[ to deprive of ] 1755
[ to endure ] 1755
[ to bear ] 1755
[ to engage in ] 1755
[ to support ] 1755
[ to go along ] 1755
[ to follow ] 1755
[ to go into ] 1755
[ to have recourse to ] 1755
[ to judge in favor of ] 1755
[ to receive into the mind ] 1755
[ to receive payments ] 1755
[ to separate ] 1755
[ to set aside ] 1755
[ to remove ] 1755
[ to withdraw ] 1755
[ to choose ] 1755
[ to seize on ] 1755
[ to bear away ] 1755
[ to gain possession of a thing in almost any manner, either by receiving it when offered, or by using exertion to obtain it ] 1828
[ to receive what is offered ] 1828

taken
(participle passive)

[ laid hold on ] 1604
[ received ] 1604
[ received what is offered ] 1675
[ seized what is not given ] 1675
[ received with good or ill will ] 1755
[ caught by surprise or artifice ] 1755
[ snatched ] 1755
[ seized ] 1755
[ made prisoner ] 1755
[ captivated with pleasure ] 1755
[ delighted ] 1755
[ engaged ] 1755
[ surprised ] 1755
[ caught ] 1755
[ entrapped ] 1755
[ caught in a snare ] 1755
[ understood in any particular sense or manner ] 1755
[ exacted ] 1755
[ got ] 1755
[ had ] 1755
[ appropriated ] 1755
[ used ] 1755
[ employed ] 1755
[ not refused ] 1755
[ accepted ] 1755
[ admitted in copulation ] 1755
[ allowed ] 1755
[ carried out for use ] 1755
[ caught in the hand ] 1755
[ caught in the mind ] 1755
[ chose one of more ] 1755
[ occupied ] 1755
[ closed in with ] 1755
[ complied with ] 1755
[ comprehended ] 1755
[ conveyed ] 1755
[ carried ] 1755
[ transported ] 1755
[ copied ] 1755
[ reduced ] 1755
[ deprived of ] 1755
[ endured ] 1755
[ borne ] 1755
[ engaged in ] 1755
[ supported ] 1755
[ went along ] 1755
[ followed ] 1755
[ went into ] 1755
[ had recourse to ] 1755
[ judged in favor of ] 1755
[ received into the mind ] 1755
[ received payments ] 1755
[ separated ] 1755
[ set aside ] 1755
[ removed ] 1755
[ withdrawn ] 1755
[ chose ] 1755
[ seized on ] 1755
[ borne away ] 1755
[ gained possession of a thing in almost any manner, either by receiving it when offered, or by using exertion to obtain it ] 1828
[ received what is offered ] 1828

takest
(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ laid hold on ] 1604
[ received ] 1604
[ received what is offered ] 1675
[ seized what is not given ] 1675
[ received with good or ill will ] 1755
[ caught by surprise or artifice ] 1755
[ snatched ] 1755
[ seized ] 1755
[ made prisoner ] 1755
[ captivated with pleasure ] 1755
[ delighted ] 1755
[ engaged ] 1755
[ surprised ] 1755
[ caught ] 1755
[ entrapped ] 1755
[ caught in a snare ] 1755
[ understood in any particular sense or manner ] 1755
[ exacted ] 1755
[ got ] 1755
[ had ] 1755
[ appropriated ] 1755
[ used ] 1755
[ employed ] 1755
[ not refused ] 1755
[ accepted ] 1755
[ admitted in copulation ] 1755
[ allowed ] 1755
[ carried out for use ] 1755
[ caught in the hand ] 1755
[ caught in the mind ] 1755
[ chose one of more ] 1755
[ occupied ] 1755
[ closed in with ] 1755
[ complied with ] 1755
[ comprehended ] 1755
[ conveyed ] 1755
[ carried ] 1755
[ transported ] 1755
[ copied ] 1755
[ reduced ] 1755
[ deprived of ] 1755
[ endured ] 1755
[ borne ] 1755
[ engaged in ] 1755
[ supported ] 1755
[ went along ] 1755
[ followed ] 1755
[ went into ] 1755
[ had recourse to ] 1755
[ judged in favor of ] 1755
[ received into the mind ] 1755
[ received payments ] 1755
[ separated ] 1755
[ set aside ] 1755
[ removed ] 1755
[ withdrawn ] 1755
[ chose ] 1755
[ seized on ] 1755
[ borne away ] 1755
[ gained possession of a thing in almost any manner, either by receiving it when offered, or by using exertion to obtain it ] 1828
[ received what is offered ] 1828

taketh
(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ laying hold on ] 1604
[ receiving ] 1604
[ receiving what is offered ] 1675
[ seizing what is not given ] 1675
[ receiving with good or ill will ] 1755
[ catching by surprise or artifice ] 1755
[ snatching ] 1755
[ seizing ] 1755
[ making prisoner ] 1755
[ captivating with pleasure ] 1755
[ delighting ] 1755
[ engaging ] 1755
[ surprising ] 1755
[ catching ] 1755
[ entrapping ] 1755
[ catching in a snare ] 1755
[ understanding in any particular sense or manner ] 1755
[ exacting ] 1755
[ getting ] 1755
[ having ] 1755
[ appropriating ] 1755
[ using ] 1755
[ employing ] 1755
[ not refusing ] 1755
[ accepting ] 1755
[ admitting in copulation ] 1755
[ allowing ] 1755
[ carrying out for use ] 1755
[ catching in the hand ] 1755
[ catching in the mind ] 1755
[ choosing one of more ] 1755
[ occupying ] 1755
[ closing in with ] 1755
[ complying with ] 1755
[ comprehending ] 1755
[ conveying ] 1755
[ carrying ] 1755
[ transporting ] 1755
[ copying ] 1755
[ reducing ] 1755
[ depriving of ] 1755
[ enduring ] 1755
[ bearing ] 1755
[ engaging in ] 1755
[ supporting ] 1755
[ going along ] 1755
[ following ] 1755
[ going into ] 1755
[ having recourse to ] 1755
[ judging in favor of ] 1755
[ receiving into the mind ] 1755
[ receiving payments ] 1755
[ separating ] 1755
[ setting aside ] 1755
[ removing ] 1755
[ withdrawing ] 1755
[ choosing ] 1755
[ seizing on ] 1755
[ bearing away ] 1755
[ gaining possession of a thing in almost any manner, either by receiving it when offered, or by using exertion to obtain it ] 1828
[ receiving what is offered ] 1828

taking
(participle present tense)

[ laying hold on ] 1604
[ receiving ] 1604
[ receiving what is offered ] 1675
[ seizing what is not given ] 1675
[ receiving with good or ill will ] 1755
[ catching by surprise or artifice ] 1755
[ snatching ] 1755
[ seizing ] 1755
[ making prisoner ] 1755
[ captivating with pleasure ] 1755
[ delighting ] 1755
[ engaging ] 1755
[ surprising ] 1755
[ catching ] 1755
[ entrapping ] 1755
[ catching in a snare ] 1755
[ understanding in any particular sense or manner ] 1755
[ exacting ] 1755
[ getting ] 1755
[ having ] 1755
[ appropriating ] 1755
[ using ] 1755
[ employing ] 1755
[ not refusing ] 1755
[ accepting ] 1755
[ admitting in copulation ] 1755
[ allowing ] 1755
[ carrying out for use ] 1755
[ catching in the hand ] 1755
[ catching in the mind ] 1755
[ choosing one of more ] 1755
[ occupying ] 1755
[ closing in with ] 1755
[ complying with ] 1755
[ comprehending ] 1755
[ conveying ] 1755
[ carrying ] 1755
[ transporting ] 1755
[ copying ] 1755
[ reducing ] 1755
[ depriving of ] 1755
[ enduring ] 1755
[ bearing ] 1755
[ engaging in ] 1755
[ supporting ] 1755
[ going along ] 1755
[ following ] 1755
[ going into ] 1755
[ having recourse to ] 1755
[ judging in favor of ] 1755
[ receiving into the mind ] 1755
[ receiving payments ] 1755
[ separating ] 1755
[ setting aside ] 1755
[ removing ] 1755
[ withdrawing ] 1755
[ choosing ] 1755
[ seizing on ] 1755
[ bearing away ] 1755
[ gaining possession of a thing in almost any manner, either by receiving it when offered, or by using exertion to obtain it ] 1828
[ receiving what is offered ] 1828

tale
(noun)

[ a story ] 1604
[ oral relation ] 1755
[ a fable ] 1755
[ a narrative ] 1755
[ number reckoned ] 1755
[ reckoning ] 1755
[ information ] 1755
[ disclosure of any thing secret ] 1755
[ the rehearsal of a series of events or adventures ] 1828
[ account set down ] 1828
[ a telling ] 1828
[ a declaration ] 1828

(verb)

[ to tell stories ] 1828

talebearer
(noun)

[ a person who tells stories by aggressively offering one's unrequested and unwanted advice ] 1828
[ one who rudely or disrespectfully communicates a story about an incident or person, to cause mischief ] 1828

talent
(noun)

[ OT: 3,000 shekels ] 1789
[ NT: 60 pounds ] 1789
[ 94 lbs. ] 1828
[ a Jewish coin, in silver, of money worth ] 1789
[ desire ] 1755
[ inclination ] 1755
[ capacity ] 1755
[ exceptional mental or creative power or other natural ability ] 1828
[ sum of money, the value differing according to the different ages and countries ] 1755
[ an inherent mental or physical power ] 1828
[ power ] 1755
[ gift of nature ] 1755
[ quality ] 1828
[ nature ] 1828
[ a weight among the Jews containing 3000 shekels ] 1828
[ among the ancients, a weight, and a coin ] 1755
[ eminent abilities ] 1828
[ particular skill ] 1828
[ money of specific value, gold and silver were weighed out when purchases were made ] 1874

talents
(plural noun)

[ OT: 3,000 shekels ] 1789
[ NT: 60 pounds ] 1789
[ 94 lbs. ] 1828
[ Jewish coins, in silver, of money worth ] 1789
[ desires ] 1755
[ inclinations ] 1755
[ capacities ] 1755
[ exceptional mental or creative powers or other natural ability ] 1828
[ sums of money, the value differing according to the different ages and countries ] 1755
[ inherent mental or physical powers ] 1828
[ powers ] 1755
[ gifts of nature ] 1755
[ qualities ] 1828
[ natures ] 1828
[ a weight among the Jews containing 3000 shekels ] 1828
[ among the ancients, a weight, and a coin ] 1755
[ eminent abilities ] 1828
[ particular skill ] 1828
[ money of specific value, gold and silver were weighed out when purchases were made ] 1874

tales
(plural noun)

[ stories ] 1604
[ oral relations ] 1755
[ fables ] 1755
[ narratives ] 1755
[ numbers reckoned ] 1755
[ reckonings ] 1755
[ information ] 1755
[ disclosures of any thing secret ] 1755
[ rehearsals of a series of events or adventures ] 1828
[ accounts set down ] 1828
[ tellings ] 1828
[ declarations ] 1828

talk
(verb intransitive)

[ to speak or discourse ] 1604
[ speech ] 1675
[ discourse ] 1675
[ to speak in conversation ] 1755
[ to speak fluently and familiarly ] 1755
[ to speak not pertinent to a particular matter ] 1755
[ to give account ] 1755
[ to speak ] 1755
[ to reason ] 1755
[ to confer ] 1755
[ to converse familiarly ] 1828
[ to speak, as in familiar discourse, when two or more persons interchange thoughts ] 1828
[ to talk foolishly or tediously about something ] 1828
[ to relate ] 1828
[ to tell ] 1828
[ to give account ] 1828
[ to advise ] 1828
[ to exhort ] 1828
[ to reprove gently ] 1828

(noun)

[ oral conversation ] 1755
[ fluent and familiar speech ] 1755
[ report ] 1755
[ rumor ] 1755
[ subject of discourse ] 1828
[ speech to another ] 1828
[ familiar converse ] 1828
[ mutual discourse ] 1828
[ that which is uttered by one person in familiar conversation, or the mutual converse of two or more ] 1828
[ a public conference ] 1828
[ an official verbal communication between nations ] 1828

talked
(participle passive)

[ spoke ] 1604
[ spoke in conversation ] 1755
[ spoke fluently and familiarly ] 1755
[ spoke to a particular matter ] 1755
[ gave account ] 1755
[ spoke ] 1755
[ reasoned ] 1755
[ conferred ] 1755
[ conversed familiarly ] 1828
[ spoke, as in familiar discourse, when two or more persons interchanged thoughts ] 1828
[ uttered foolishly or tediously about something ] 1828
[ related ] 1828
[ told ] 1828
[ gave account ] 1828
[ advised ] 1828
[ exhorted ] 1828
[ reproved gently ] 1828

talkers
(plural noun)

[ those who talk ] 1755
[ persons who tend to talk a great deal ] 1828
[ those who chatter or babble ] 1828
[ boasters ] 1828
[ bragging fellows ] 1828
[ such as are exceedingly given to talk ] 1828

talkest
(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ spoke ] 1604
[ spoke in conversation ] 1755
[ spoke fluently and familiarly ] 1755
[ spoke to a particular matter ] 1755
[ gave account ] 1755
[ spoke ] 1755
[ reasoned ] 1755
[ conferred ] 1755
[ conversed familiarly ] 1828
[ spoke, as in familiar discourse, when two or more persons interchanged thoughts ] 1828
[ uttered foolishly or tediously about something ] 1828
[ related ] 1828
[ told ] 1828
[ gave account ] 1828
[ advised ] 1828
[ exhorted ] 1828
[ reproved gently ] 1828

talketh
(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ speaking ] 1604
[ speaking in conversation ] 1755
[ speaking fluently and familiarly ] 1755
[ speaking not pertinent to a particular matter ] 1755
[ giving account ] 1755
[ speaking ] 1755
[ reasoning ] 1755
[ conferring ] 1755
[ conversing familiarly ] 1828
[ speaking, as in familiar discourse, when two or more persons interchange thoughts ] 1828
[ uttering foolishly or tediously about something ] 1828
[ relating ] 1828
[ telling ] 1828
[ giving account ] 1828
[ advising ] 1828
[ exhorting ] 1828
[ reproving gently ] 1828

talking
(participle present tense)

[ speaking ] 1604
[ speaking in conversation ] 1755
[ speaking fluently and familiarly ] 1755
[ speaking not pertinent to a particular matter ] 1755
[ giving account ] 1755
[ speaking ] 1755
[ reasoning ] 1755
[ conferring ] 1755
[ conversing familiarly ] 1828
[ speaking, as in familiar discourse, when two or more persons interchange thoughts ] 1828
[ uttering foolishly or tediously about something ] 1828
[ relating ] 1828
[ telling ] 1828
[ giving account ] 1828
[ advising ] 1828
[ exhorting ] 1828
[ reproving gently ] 1828

tall
(adjective)

[ high stature ] 1675
[ high ] 1755
[ lofty ] 1755
[ sturdy ] 1828
[ high in stature ] 1828
[ long and comparatively slender ] 1828
[ bold ] 1828

tame
(adjective)

[ gentle ] 1604
[ not wild ] 1675
[ crushed ] 1755
[ subdued ] 1755
[ depressed ] 1755
[ dejected ] 1755
[ spiritless ] 1755
[ lacking excitement ] 1828
[ that has lost its native wildness and shyness ] 1828
[ mild ] 1828

(verb)

[ to make gentle and familiar ] 1755
[ to subdue or bring under ] 1755
[ to reduce from wildness ] 1755
[ to reclaim ] 1828
[ to crush ] 1828
[ to depress ] 1828
[ to conquer ] 1828
[ to reduce from a wild state ] 1828
[ to repress wildness ] 1828

tamed
(participle passive)

[ reclaimed from wildness ] 1828
[ made fond of and good ] 1828
[ made gentle ] 1828
[ subdued ] 1828

tanner
(noun)

[ one who tans hides for leather ] 1675
[ one whose trade is to tan leather ] 1755
[ one whose occupation is to tan hides, or convert them into leather by the use of tan ] 1828

tapestry
(noun)

[ silk, silver and gold thread, worked into figures to adorn a room, by covering its walls ] 1755
[ cloth woven in regular figures ] 1755
[ cloth beautifully wrought into figures in the loom, or with the needle ] 1828
[ a kind of woven hangings of wool and silk, often enriched with gold and silver ] 1828
[ a carpet from weaving or spreading ] 1828

tare
(noun)

[ a weed that grows among corn ] 1604
[ a weed very hurtful to corn, its stem is smaller than that of wheat, and at the top springs forth a long ear, with small husks surrounding three or four grains; the meal of tares is unwholesome, loads the stomach, and intoxicates, creating drowsiness, heaviness and headaches ] 1789
[ a plant of the wild kind ] 1828
[ a weed injurious to grain, both by occupying space, and by the seed being unwholesome ] 1828

tares
(plural noun)

[ any kind of weed ] 1604
[ weeds that consume the corn growing among it ] 1675
[ weeds that grow among corn ] 1755
[ weeds very hurtful to corn ] 1789
[ weeds injurious to grain, both by occupying space, and by the seed being unwholesome ] 1828

target
(noun)

[ a great shield or buckler ] 1675
[ a kind of buckler or shield born on the left arm ] 1755
[ a piece of armor for the throat and trunk ] 1755
[ a neckpiece ] 1755
[ a shield ] 1755
[ a shield or buckler of a small kind, used as a defensive weapon in war ] 1828
[ a mark for the bowmen to fire at in their practice ] 1828

targets
(plural noun)

[ great shields or bucklers ] 1675
[ bucklers or shields borne on the left arm ] 1755
[ pieces of armor for the throat and trunk ] 1755
[ neckpieces ] 1755
[ shields ] 1755
[ shields or bucklers of a small kind, used as a defensive weapon in war ] 1828
[ marks for the bowmen to fire at in their practice ] 1828

tarried
(participle passive)

[ stood or waited ] 1604
[ had not kept pace with others ] 1675
[ abided ] 1755
[ stayed ] 1755
[ continued in a place ] 1755
[ delayed ] 1755
[ been long in coming ] 1755
[ waited for ] 1755
[ stayed behind ] 1828
[ deferred ] 1828
[ stayed for ] 1828
[ became firmly fixed in a particular place ] 1828
[ stayed behind ] 1828
[ stayed in expectation ] 1828
[ waited ] 1828
[ had put off going or coming ] 1828
[ remained ] 1828

tarriest
(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ stood or waited ] 1604
[ had not kept pace with others ] 1675
[ abided ] 1755
[ stayed ] 1755
[ continued in a place ] 1755
[ delayed ] 1755
[ been long in coming ] 1755
[ waited for ] 1755
[ stayed behind ] 1828
[ deferred ] 1828
[ stayed for ] 1828
[ became firmly fixed in a particular place ] 1828
[ stayed behind ] 1828
[ stayed in expectation ] 1828
[ waited ] 1828
[ had put off going or coming ] 1828
[ remained ] 1828

tarrieth
(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ standing or waiting ] 1604
[ not keeping pace with others ] 1675
[ abiding ] 1755
[ staying ] 1755
[ continuing in a place ] 1755
[ delaying ] 1755
[ being long in coming ] 1755
[ waiting for ] 1755
[ staying behind ] 1828
[ deferring ] 1828
[ staying for ] 1828
[ becoming firmly fixed in a particular place ] 1828
[ staying behind ] 1828
[ staying in expectation ] 1828
[ waiting ] 1828
[ putting off going or coming ] 1828
[ remaining ] 1828

tarry
(verb intransitive)

[ to stand or wait ] 1604
[ to not keep pace with others ] 1675
[ to abide ] 1755
[ to stay ] 1755
[ to continue in a place ] 1755
[ to delay ] 1755
[ to be long in coming ] 1755
[ to wait for ] 1755
[ to stay behind ] 1828
[ to defer ] 1828
[ to stay for ] 1828
[ to become firmly fixed in a particular place ] 1828
[ to stay behind ] 1828
[ to stay in expectation ] 1828
[ to wait ] 1828
[ to put off going or coming ] 1828
[ to remain ] 1828

tarrying
(participle present tense)

[ standing or waiting ] 1604
[ not keeping pace with others ] 1675
[ abiding ] 1755
[ staying ] 1755
[ continuing in a place ] 1755
[ delaying ] 1755
[ being long in coming ] 1755
[ waiting for ] 1755
[ staying behind ] 1828
[ deferring ] 1828
[ staying for ] 1828
[ becoming firmly fixed in a particular place ] 1828
[ staying behind ] 1828
[ staying in expectation ] 1828
[ waiting ] 1828
[ putting off going or coming ] 1828
[ remaining ] 1828

tasteth
(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ proving or trying the flavor of a thing by the palate or tongue ] 1755
[ savouring ] 1755
[ relishing ] 1755
[ touching lightly ] 1755
[ sensing flavor ] 1755
[ perceiving and distinguishing by the palate ] 1755
[ trying by the mouth ] 1755
[ eating at least in a small quantity ] 1755
[ feeling ] 1755
[ having perception of ] 1755
[ trying by the mouth to eat ] 1828
[ producing on the tongue a particular sensation ] 1828
[ approving ] 1828
[ taking enjoyment ] 1828
[ enjoying sparingly ] 1828
[ trying the relish of a thing by the tongue or palate ] 1828
[ eating or drinking a little, as if trying the relish of the food ] 1828
[ having an experimental knowledge of ] 1828
[ judging affections, by discerning the acceptableness and agreeableness of things ] 1828
[ perceiving by means of the tongue ] 1828
[ having a certain sensation in consequence of something applied to the tongue ] 1828
[ having pleasure from ] 1828
[ experiencing ] 1828
[ undergoing ] 1828
[ having the experience or enjoyment of ] 1828
[ sensing a particular excitement by the application of a substance to the tongue ] 1828
[ sensing by which we perceive the relish of a thing that resides in the tongue ] 1828

tattler
(noun)

[ idle talker ] 1755
[ foolish talker ] 1755
[ one who foolishly and rashly speaks of things without knowing or being concerned about them ] 1828
[ one who tells tales ] 1828

tattlers
(plural noun)

[ idle talkers ] 1755
[ foolish talkers ] 1755
[ those who foolishly and rashly speak of things without knowing or being concerned about them ] 1828
[ those who tell tales ] 1828

taught
(adjective)

[ tight ] 1755
[ stiff ] 1755
[ stretched ] 1828
[ not slack ] 1828

taunt
(verb transitive)

[ to jest sharply upon ] 1675
[ to revile ] 1755
[ to rail at ] 1755
[ to reproach ] 1755
[ to insult ] 1755
[ to ridicule ] 1755
[ to prove of a will ] 1755
[ to mention with upbraiding ] 1828
[ to reproach with severe or insulting words ] 1828
[ to upbraid ] 1828
[ to censure ] 1828

(noun)

[ a reproachful, abusive, or biting thing said or done for amusement ] 1755
[ insult ] 1755
[ scoff ] 1755
[ reproach ] 1755
[ a common byword ] 1755
[ a laughing stock ] 1755
[ upbraiding words ] 1828
[ bitter or sarcastic reproach ] 1828
[ insulting invective ] 1828

taunting
(participle present tense)

[ reviling ] 1755
[ railing at ] 1755
[ insulting ] 1755
[ scoffing ] 1755
[ treating with severe reflections ] 1828
[ upbraiding ] 1828

tavern
(noun)

[ a house where wine is sold, and drinkers entertained ] 1675
[ a house that sells liquors in small quantities, to be drank on the spot ] 1755
[ a house for the entertainment of travelers, as well as for the sale of liquors ] 1828
[ inn or hotel ] 1828

taxing
(participle present tense)

[ laying a cost upon ] 1675
[ assessing or charging one with ] 1755
[ charging a tribute or duty rated on land ] 1755
[ charging a compulsory payment ] 1755
[ imposing a tribute ] 1755
[ extracting ] 1755
[ charging ] 1755
[ loading with payments ] 1755
[ charging a toll ] 1755
[ charging a sum of money or goods paid to rulers, as a token of submission to them, and in order to reward their labour in government ] 1789
[ paying money as tribute, tithes, or offerings ] 1789
[ assessing a rate or sum of money on the person or property of a citizen by government, for the use of the nation or state ] 1828
[ imposing a sum on the persons and property of citizens to provide money for expenses ] 1828
[ imposing a burden ] 1828
[ laying, imposing or assessing upon citizens a certain sum of money or amount of property, to be paid to the public treasury ] 1828
[ loading with a burden ] 1828
[ fixing or determining the amount of cost on a thing ] 1828

teach
(verb transitive)

[ to instruct in literature, trade, mystery ] 1604
[ to instruct ] 1675
[ to inform ] 1675
[ to deliver any doctrine or art, or words to be learned ] 1755
[ to show ] 1755
[ to exhibit so as to impress upon the mind ] 1755
[ to tell ] 1755
[ to give knowledge ] 1755
[ to perform the office of an instructor ] 1755
[ to make to know ] 1755
[ to admonish ] 1755
[ to direct ] 1755
[ to communicate to another the knowledge of that of which he was before ignorant ] 1828
[ to deliver any doctrine, art, principles or words for instruction ] 1828
[ to instruct, or to practice the business of an instructor ] 1828
[ to exhibit so as to impress on the mind ] 1828
[ to give previous notice to ] 1828
[ to suggest to the mind ] 1828
[ to signify or give notice ] 1828
[ to counsel and direct ] 1828
[ to practice giving instruction ] 1828

teacher
(noun)

[ one who teaches or instructs ] 1675
[ instructor ] 1755
[ preceptor ] 1755
[ preacher ] 1755
[ one who delivers doctrine to the people ] 1755
[ master ] 1755
[ minister of the gospel ] 1789
[ tutor ] 1828
[ one whose business or occupation is to instruct others ] 1828
[ one who instructs others in religion ] 1828

teachers
(plural noun)

[ those who teach or instruct ] 1675
[ instructors ] 1755
[ preceptors ] 1755
[ preachers ] 1755
[ those who deliver doctrine to the people ] 1755
[ masters ] 1755
[ ministers of the gospel ] 1789
[ tutors ] 1828
[ those whose business or occupation is to instruct others ] 1828
[ those who instruct others in religion ] 1828

teachest
(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ instructed ] 1604
[ preached ] 1755
[ delivered doctrine to the people ] 1755
[ ministered of the gospel ] 1789
[ tutored ] 1828
[ instructed others in religion ] 1828
[ instructed in literature, trade, mystery ] 1604
[ informed ] 1675
[ delivered any doctrine or art, or words to be learned ] 1755
[ showed ] 1755
[ exhibited so as to impress upon the mind ] 1755
[ told ] 1755
[ gave knowledge ] 1755
[ performed the office of an instructor ] 1755
[ made to know ] 1755
[ admonished ] 1755
[ directed ] 1755
[ communicated to another the knowledge of that of which he was before ignorant ] 1828
[ delivered any doctrine, art, principles or words for instruction ] 1828
[ instructed, or practiced the business of an instructor ] 1828
[ exhibited so as to impress on the mind ] 1828
[ gave previous notice to ] 1828
[ suggested to the mind ] 1828
[ signified or gave notice ] 1828
[ counseled and directed ] 1828
[ practiced giving instruction ] 1828

teacheth
(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ instructing ] 1604
[ preaching ] 1755
[ delivering doctrine to the people ] 1755
[ ministering of the gospel ] 1789
[ tutoring ] 1828
[ instructing others in religion ] 1828
[ instructing in literature, trade, mystery ] 1604
[ informing ] 1675
[ delivering any doctrine or art, or words to be learned ] 1755
[ showing ] 1755
[ exhibiting so as to impress upon the mind ] 1755
[ telling ] 1755
[ giving knowledge ] 1755
[ performing the office of an instructor ] 1755
[ making to know ] 1755
[ admonishing ] 1755
[ directing ] 1755
[ communicating to another the knowledge of that of which he was before ignorant ] 1828
[ delivering any doctrine, art, principles or words for instruction ] 1828
[ instructing, or practicing the business of an instructor ] 1828
[ exhibiting so as to impress on the mind ] 1828
[ giving previous notice to ] 1828
[ suggesting to the mind ] 1828
[ signifying or giving notice ] 1828
[ counseling and directing ] 1828
[ practicing giving instruction ] 1828

teaching
(participle present tense)

[ instructing ] 1604
[ preaching ] 1755
[ delivering doctrine to the people ] 1755
[ ministering of the gospel ] 1789
[ tutoring ] 1828
[ instructing others in religion ] 1828
[ instructing in literature, trade, mystery ] 1604
[ informing ] 1675
[ delivering any doctrine or art, or words to be learned ] 1755
[ showing ] 1755
[ exhibiting so as to impress upon the mind ] 1755
[ telling ] 1755
[ giving knowledge ] 1755
[ performing the office of an instructor ] 1755
[ making to know ] 1755
[ admonishing ] 1755
[ directing ] 1755
[ communicating to another the knowledge of that of which he was before ignorant ] 1828
[ delivering any doctrine, art, principles or words for instruction ] 1828
[ instructing, or practicing the business of an instructor ] 1828
[ exhibiting so as to impress on the mind ] 1828
[ giving previous notice to ] 1828
[ suggesting to the mind ] 1828
[ signifying or giving notice ] 1828
[ counseling and directing ] 1828
[ practicing giving instruction ] 1828

(noun)

[ the act or business of instructing ] 1828
[ instruction ] 1828

teareth
(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ rending ] 1604
[ pulling in pieces ] 1675
[ separating or splitting ] 1755
[ making deep cuts in ] 1755
[ wounding with any sharp point drawn along ] 1755
[ breaking by violence ] 1755
[ dividing violently ] 1755
[ shattering ] 1755
[ pulling with violence ] 1755
[ driving violently ] 1755
[ taking away by sudden violence ] 1755
[ dividing asunder ] 1755
[ separating by violence or pulling ] 1828
[ opening a seam ] 1828
[ parting ] 1828
[ breaking ] 1828
[ forming an opening by any violence ] 1828
[ dividing by violent measures ] 1828
[ pulling with violence ] 1828
[ removing by violence ] 1828
[ breaking up ] 1828
[ making a violent rent ] 1828
[ removing from a fixed state by violence ] 1828

teat
(noun)

[ the nipple on the breast ] 1604
[ nipple ] 1675
[ breast ] 1675
[ the udder nipple, as brings out something that is hidden or has been stored for a long time ] 1789
[ the nipple of a beast, as serves to convey milk to the young of animals ] 1828
[ pap ] 1828
[ prosperity ] 1828
[ plentiful pouch ] 1828
[ the projecting part of the female breast ] 1828
[ the pap of a woman ] 1828

teats
(plural noun)

[ the nipples on the breast ] 1604
[ nipples ] 1675
[ breasts ] 1675
[ the udder nipples, as brings out something that is hidden or has been stored for a long time ] 1789
[ the nipples of a beast, as serves to convey milk to the young of animals ] 1828
[ paps ] 1828
[ prosperity ] 1828
[ plentiful pouches ] 1828
[ the projecting parts of the female breast ] 1828
[ the paps of a woman ] 1828

tedious
(adjective)

[ overlong ] 1604
[ longwinded ] 1675
[ irritating or annoying ] 1755
[ wearisome ] 1755
[ wearisome by continuance ] 1755
[ troublesome ] 1755
[ wearisome by unnecessary, wordy or boring speaking or writing at great length ] 1828
[ slow ] 1828
[ tiresome from continuance ] 1828
[ slowness which causes boredom ] 1828

teil
(noun)

[ the lime tree ] 1755
[ linden or lime tree ] 1828

tell
(verb transitive)

[ to count ] 1604
[ reckon ] 1604
[ name numerically ] 1675
[ to number ] 1675
[ to relate ] 1675
[ to make known ] 1675
[ to utter ] 1755
[ to express ] 1755
[ to speak ] 1755
[ to rehearse ] 1755
[ to teach ] 1755
[ to inform ] 1755
[ to discover ] 1755
[ to betray ] 1755
[ to make excuses ] 1755
[ to give an account ] 1755
[ to make report ] 1755
[ to inform of ] 1828
[ to make known to ] 1828
[ to explain ] 1828
[ to interpret ] 1828
[ to express in words ] 1828
[ to communicate to others ] 1828
[ to narrate ] 1828
[ to rehearse particulars ] 1828
[ to show by words ] 1828
[ to disclose ] 1828
[ to relate in confession ] 1828
[ to confess or acknowledge ] 1828
[ to publish ] 1828
[ to unfold ] 1828
[ to find ] 1828
[ to discern ] 1828

tellest
(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ counted ] 1604
[ reckoned ] 1604
[ named numerically ] 1675
[ numbered ] 1675
[ related ] 1675
[ made known ] 1675
[ uttered ] 1755
[ expressed ] 1755
[ spoke ] 1755
[ rehearsed ] 1755
[ taught ] 1755
[ informed ] 1755
[ discovered ] 1755
[ betrayed ] 1755
[ made excuses ] 1755
[ gave an account ] 1755
[ made report ] 1755
[ informed of ] 1828
[ made known to ] 1828
[ explained ] 1828
[ interpreted ] 1828
[ expressed in words ] 1828
[ communicated to others ] 1828
[ narrated ] 1828
[ rehearsed particulars ] 1828
[ shown by words ] 1828
[ disclosed ] 1828
[ related in confession ] 1828
[ confessed or acknowledged ] 1828
[ published ] 1828
[ unfolded ] 1828
[ found ] 1828
[ discerned ] 1828

telleth
(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ counting ] 1604
[ reckoning ] 1604
[ naming numerically ] 1675
[ numbering ] 1675
[ relating ] 1675
[ making known ] 1675
[ uttering ] 1755
[ expressing ] 1755
[ speaking ] 1755
[ rehearsing ] 1755
[ teaching ] 1755
[ informing ] 1755
[ discovering ] 1755
[ betraying ] 1755
[ making excuses ] 1755
[ giving an account ] 1755
[ making report ] 1755
[ informing of ] 1828
[ making known to ] 1828
[ explaining ] 1828
[ interpreting ] 1828
[ expressing in words ] 1828
[ communicating to others ] 1828
[ narrating ] 1828
[ rehearsing particulars ] 1828
[ showing by words ] 1828
[ disclosing ] 1828
[ relating in confession ] 1828
[ confessing or acknowledging ] 1828
[ publishing ] 1828
[ unfolding ] 1828
[ finding ] 1828
[ discerning ] 1828

temper
(verb transitive)

[ to moderate or qualify ] 1604
[ to mingle ] 1675
[ to mix so as that one part qualifies the other ] 1755
[ to compound ] 1755
[ to form by mixture ] 1755
[ to beat together to a proper consistence ] 1755
[ to accommodate ] 1755
[ to modify ] 1755
[ to soften ] 1755
[ to mollify ] 1755
[ to assuage ] 1755
[ to soothe ] 1755
[ to bring to a moderate state ] 1828
[ to unite in due proportion ] 1828
[ to reduce any violence or excess ] 1828
[ to form to a proper degree of hardness ] 1828
[ to govern ] 1828
[ to form metals to a proper degree of hardness ] 1828

(noun)

[ constitution of body ] 1675
[ natural disposition ] 1755
[ inclination or whim ] 1755
[ due mixture of contrary qualities ] 1755
[ middle course ] 1755
[ mean or medium ] 1755
[ disposition of mind ] 1755
[ constitutional frame of mind ] 1828
[ calmness of mind ] 1828
[ moderation ] 1828
[ disposition of mind ] 1828
[ the constitution of the mind, particularly with regard to the passions and affections ] 1828
[ heat of mind or passion ] 1828
[ irritation ] 1828
[ state to which metals are reduced ] 1828
[ the state of a metal, particularly as to its hardness ] 1828

temperance
(noun)

[ sobriety ] 1604
[ moderation ] 1675
[ soberness ] 1675
[ restraint of affections or passions ] 1755
[ moderation ] 1755
[ opposed to gluttony and drunkenness ] 1755
[ patience ] 1755
[ calmness ] 1755
[ calmness ] 1755
[ moderation of passion in regard to the gratification of the natural appetites and passions ] 1828
[ restrained or moderate gratification ] 1828
[ that command over one’s self which enables one to abstain from excessive eating or drinking, or any other enjoyment ] 1828

temperate
(adjective)

[ keeping a mean ] 1604
[ moderate ] 1675
[ that is in good temper, neither too hot nor too cold ] 1755
[ sober ] 1755
[ not excessive ] 1755
[ moderate in degree of any quality ] 1755
[ moderate in meat and drink ] 1755
[ free from enthusiastic passion ] 1755
[ moderate in the gratification of the appetites and passions ] 1828
[ cool ] 1828
[ calm ] 1828
[ not marked with passion ] 1828
[ not violent ] 1828

tempered
(participle passive)

[ mixed or modified ] 1755
[ reduced to a proper state ] 1755
[ softened ] 1755
[ allayed ] 1755
[ hardened ] 1828
[ disposed ] 1828

tempest
(noun)

[ a wind accompanied with rain or hail, over blowing so violently, that it is not possible for a ship to bear any sail ] 1675
[ the utmost violence of the wind ] 1755
[ any tumult, commotion, or a cause of disturbance ] 1755
[ shattered with storms ] 1755
[ the act of being driven about by storms ] 1755
[ a storm of wind or rain, or both mixed ] 1828
[ an extensive current of wind, rushing with great velocity and violence ] 1828
[ a storm of extreme violence ] 1828
[ a steady wind of long continuance ] 1828
[ winds of force and rapidity ] 1828
[ gusts of wind attended with rain, snow or hail ] 1828

tempestuous
(adjective)

[ boisterous ] 1675
[ turbulent ] 1755
[ very stormy ] 1755
[ tumultuous ] 1755
[ rough with wind ] 1828
[ wild weather ] 1828
[ blowing with violence ] 1828

temple
(noun)

[ a church or place set apart for the worship of the true GOD ] 1604
[ a place appropriated to acts of religion ] 1675
[ a house built at Jerusalem for the worship of the true GOD ] 1789
[ a building erected in which the people assembled to worship ] 1789
[ anciently a building erected for the service of a false god ] 1828
[ the houses built for the residence of idols ] 1828
[ an edifice erected in high honor of some deity ] 1828
[ part of the skull, in the middle between the ears and the eyes ] 1755
[ the upper part of the sides of the head ] 1828

temporal
(adjective)

[ that continues for a certain time ] 1604
[ secular, in opposition to spiritual ] 1675
[ measured by time ] 1755
[ not eternal ] 1755
[ not spiritual ] 1755
[ belonging to time ] 1755
[ pertaining to this life or this world or the body only ] 1828
[ secular concerns ] 1828
[ opposed to spiritual ] 1828
[ measured or limited by time, or by this life or this state of things ] 1828
[ having limited existence ] 1828
[ opposed to eternal ] 1828
[ the things which are seen, not the things which are not seen ] 1828

tempt
(verb transitive)

[ try ] 1604
[ test ] 1675
[ allure ] 1675
[ entice ] 1675
[ to solicit to ill ] 1755
[ to entice by presenting some pleasure or advantage to the mind ] 1755
[ to provoke ] 1755
[ to attempt ] 1755
[ to entice to sin ] 1828
[ to incite or solicit to an evil act ] 1828
[ to entice to something wrong by presenting arguments that are plausible or convincing, or by the advantage as the inducement ] 1828
[ to draw ] 1828
[ to venture on ] 1828
[ to prove ] 1828
[ to put to trial for proof ] 1828

temptation
(noun)

[ tempting ] 1604
[ an alluring or enticement ] 1675
[ a proving or trying ] 1675
[ the means which the Devil makes use of to tempt mankind ] 1789
[ the act of tempting ] 1755
[ solicitation to ill ] 1755
[ enticement ] 1755
[ the state of being tempted ] 1755
[ that which is offered to the mind as a motive to ill ] 1755
[ the enticement of a person to sin ] 1828
[ trials ] 1828
[ sore affliction ] 1828
[ persecution ] 1828
[ enticement to evil by arguments, by flattery, or by the offer of some real or apparent good ] 1828
[ solicitation of the passions ] 1828
[ enticement to evil proceeding from the prospect of pleasure or advantage ] 1828
[ the state of being tempted or enticed to evil ] 1828
[ that which is presented to the mind as an inducement to evil ] 1828
[ an allurement to any thing indifferent ] 1828
[ the act of enticing to a crime ] 1828
[ the state of being tried ] 1828
[ anything offered to the mind as a motive to ill ] 1828
[ those means which are made use of by the Devil to ensnare mankind, and draw them into sin ] 1874

temptations
(plural noun)

[ temptings ] 1604
[ alluring or enticements ] 1675
[ provings or trials ] 1675
[ means by which the Devil makes use of to tempt mankind ] 1789
[ acts of tempting ] 1755
[ solicitations to ill ] 1755
[ enticements ] 1755
[ states of being tempted ] 1755
[ that which is offered to the mind as a motive to ill ] 1755
[ enticements of a person to sin ] 1828
[ trials ] 1828
[ sore afflictions ] 1828
[ persecutions ] 1828
[ enticements to evil by arguments, by flattery, or by the offer of some real or apparent good ] 1828
[ solicitations of the passions ] 1828
[ enticements to evil proceeding from the prospect of pleasure or advantage ] 1828
[ states of being tempted or enticed to evil ] 1828
[ that which is presented to the mind as an inducement to evil ] 1828
[ allurements to any thing indifferent ] 1828
[ acts of enticing to a crime ] 1828
[ states of being tried ] 1828
[ things offered to the mind as a motive to ill ] 1828
[ means which are made use of by the Devil to ensnare mankind, and draw them into sin ] 1874

tempted
(participle passive)

[ enticed to evil ] 1604
[ enticed or allured to adapt ] 1675
[ provoked ] 1755
[ attracted ] 1755
[ tried ] 1755
[ tested ] 1755
[ allured ] 1755
[ enticed ] 1755
[ solicited to ill ] 1755
[ enticed by presenting some pleasure or advantage to the mind ] 1755
[ attempted ] 1755
[ enticed to sin ] 1828
[ incited or solicited to an evil act ] 1828
[ enticed to something wrong by presenting arguments that are plausible or convincing, or by the advantage as the inducement ] 1828
[ drawn in ] 1828
[ ventured on ] 1828
[ proved ] 1828
[ had put to trial for proof ] 1828

tempter
(noun)

[ enticer to evil ] 1604
[ enticer or allurer to adapt ] 1675
[ provoker ] 1755
[ tester ] 1755
[ soliciter to ill ] 1755
[ enticer by presenting some pleasure or advantage to the mind ] 1755
[ enticer to sin ] 1828
[ inciter or soliciter to an evil act ] 1828
[ enticer to something wrong by presenting arguments that are plausible or convincing, or by the advantage as the inducement ] 1828
[ prover ] 1828

tempteth
(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ enticing to evil ] 1604
[ enticing or alluring to adapt ] 1675
[ provoking ] 1755
[ attracting ] 1755
[ trying ] 1755
[ testing ] 1755
[ alluring ] 1755
[ enticing ] 1755
[ soliciting to ill ] 1755
[ enticing by presenting some pleasure or advantage to the mind ] 1755
[ attempting ] 1755
[ enticing to sin ] 1828
[ inciting or soliciting to an evil act ] 1828
[ enticing to something wrong by presenting arguments that are plausible or convincing, or by the advantage as the inducement ] 1828
[ drawing ] 1828
[ venturing on ] 1828
[ attempting ] 1828
[ proving ] 1828
[ putting to trial for proof ] 1828

tempting
(participle present tense)

[ enticing to evil ] 1604
[ enticing or alluring to adapt ] 1675
[ provoking ] 1755
[ attracting ] 1755
[ trying ] 1755
[ testing ] 1755
[ alluring ] 1755
[ enticing ] 1755
[ soliciting to ill ] 1755
[ enticing by presenting some pleasure or advantage to the mind ] 1755
[ attempting ] 1755
[ enticing to sin ] 1828
[ inciting or soliciting to an evil act ] 1828
[ enticing to something wrong by presenting arguments that are plausible or convincing, or by the advantage as the inducement ] 1828
[ drawing ] 1828
[ venturing on ] 1828
[ attempting ] 1828
[ proving ] 1828
[ putting to trial for proof ] 1828

tend
(verb transitive)

[ to incline or move towards ] 1604
[ to draw or aim at ] 1675
[ to look to ] 1675
[ to take care of ] 1675
[ to wait upon ] 1755
[ to endeavour, offer, or show forth ] 1755
[ to watch ] 1755
[ to guard ] 1755
[ to accompany as an assistant or defender ] 1755
[ to attend ] 1755
[ to be attentive to ] 1828
[ to move towards a certain point or place ] 1828
[ to be directed to any end or purpose ] 1828
[ to contribute ] 1828
[ to wait ] 1828
[ to expect ] 1828
[ to wait as attendants or servants ] 1828
[ to work towards ] 1828
[ to accompany as a protector ] 1828
[ to hold and take care of ] 1828
[ to move in a certain direction ] 1828
[ to have or give a leaning ] 1828

tender
(adjective)

[ soft ] 1604
[ feeble ] 1675
[ nice ] 1675
[ careful ] 1675
[ kind ] 1675
[ good-natured ] 1755
[ easily impressed or injured ] 1755
[ sensible ] 1755
[ easily pained ] 1755
[ soon sore ] 1755
[ effeminate ] 1755
[ emasculate ] 1755
[ delicate ] 1755
[ exciting kind concern ] 1755
[ compassionate ] 1755
[ anxious for another’s good ] 1755
[ susceptible of soft passions, as love, compassion, kindness, pitiful ] 1828
[ showing feeling ] 1828
[ expressive of the softer passions ] 1828
[ careful not to hurt ] 1828
[ gentle ] 1828
[ mild ] 1828
[ unwilling to pain ] 1828
[ young ] 1828
[ weak ] 1828
[ young and carefully educated ] 1828
[ a compassionate, kind, and forgiving temper ] 1828
[ kind and affectionate ] 1828
[ regard ] 1828
[ kind concern ] 1828
[ broken, bruised, or injured ] 1828
[ not firm or hard ] 1828
[ very sensible to impression and pain ] 1828
[ not hardy or able to endure hardship ] 1828
[ easily affected by the distresses of another ] 1828
[ anxious for another’s good ] 1828
[ easily excited to pity, forgiveness or favor ] 1828
[ exciting kind concern ] 1828
[ careful to save from injury or violation ] 1828
[ careful not to injure ] 1828
[ adapted to excite feeling or sympathy ] 1828
[ one that attends or takes care of ] 1828
[ a nurse ] 1828

tenderhearted
(adjective)

[ of a soft compassionate disposition ] 1755
[ having great sensibility ] 1828
[ susceptible of impressions or influence ] 1828
[ very susceptible of the softer passions of love, pity or kindness ] 1828

tenderly
(adverb)

[ softly ] 1604
[ kindly ] 1675
[ in a very careful and thorough way ] 1755
[ in a gentle manner ] 1755
[ mildly ] 1755
[ gently ] 1755
[ softly ] 1755
[ kindly ] 1755
[ without harshness ] 1828
[ in a manner not to injure or give pain ] 1828
[ with pity or affection ] 1828

tenderness
(noun)

[ softness ] 1604
[ delicacy ] 1675
[ endearingness ] 1755
[ making much of ] 1755
[ the state of being tender ] 1755
[ susceptibility of impressions ] 1755
[ state of being easily hurt ] 1755
[ soreness ] 1755
[ susceptibility of the softer passions ] 1828
[ kind attention ] 1828
[ anxiety for the good of another ] 1828
[ scrupulousness ] 1828
[ caution ] 1828
[ cautious care ] 1828
[ soft expression that evokes pity or sadness ] 1828
[ the state of being tender or easily broken, bruised or injured ] 1828
[ brittleness ] 1828
[ the state of being easily hurt ] 1828
[ sensibility ] 1828
[ kind attention ] 1828
[ anxiety for the good of another, or to save them from pain ] 1828
[ caution ] 1828
[ extreme care or concern not to give or to commit offense ] 1828
[ cautious care to preserve or not to injure ] 1828
[ softness of expression ] 1828

tendeth
(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ inclining or moving towards ] 1604
[ drawing or aiming at ] 1675
[ looking to ] 1675
[ taking care of ] 1675
[ waiting upon ] 1755
[ endeavouring, offering, or showing forth ] 1755
[ watching ] 1755
[ guarding ] 1755
[ accompanying as an assistant or defender ] 1755
[ attending ] 1755
[ being attentive to ] 1828
[ moving towards a certain point or place ] 1828
[ being directed to any end or purpose ] 1828
[ contributing ] 1828
[ waiting ] 1828
[ expecting ] 1828
[ waiting as attendants or servants ] 1828
[ working towards ] 1828
[ accompanying as a protector ] 1828
[ holding and taking care of ] 1828
[ moving in a certain direction ] 1828
[ having or giving a leaning ] 1828

tenon
(noun)

[ the square end of a piece of timber fitted into a notch, hole, groove, or slot cut into wood ] 1675
[ the end of a timber cut to be fitted into another timber ] 1755
[ the end of a piece of timber, which is fitted to a notch for insertion, for fastening two pieces of timber together ] 1828
[ the end of a board or timber, fitted to a notch or socket in framing ] 1828

tenons
(plural noun)

[ square ends of a piece of timber fitted into a notch, hole, groove, or slot cut into wood ] 1675
[ ends of a timber cut to be fitted into another timber ] 1755
[ ends of a piece of timber, which is fitted to a notch for insertion, for fastening two pieces of timber together ] 1828
[ ends of a board or timber, fitted to a notch or socket in framing ] 1828

tenor
(noun)

[ the substance or true intent or meaning of a writing ] 1675
[ continuity of state ] 1755
[ constant mode ] 1755
[ manner of continuity ] 1755
[ sense contained ] 1755
[ course, intention or meaning ] 1828
[ continued run or currency ] 1828
[ whole course or strain ] 1828
[ a speaker's intention or views from their conversation ] 1828
[ the course, ideas, or claims of a speech ] 1828
[ character ] 1828
[ substance ] 1828

teraphim
(noun)

[ idols ] 1604
[ images ] 1675
[ gods ] 1675
[ images used by the ancients ] 1789
[ figures of metal ] 1789
[ household images ] 1828
[ household gods ] 1828
[ images of household gods ] 1828

termed
(participle passive)

[ called ] 1604
[ named ] 1675
[ expressed word by which a thing is called ] 1828

terrestrial
(adjective)

[ earthly ] 1604
[ worldly ] 1675
[ pertaining to land ] 1755
[ belonging to the earth ] 1755
[ not celestial ] 1755
[ consisting of earth ] 1828
[ pertaining to the earth ] 1828
[ existing on the earth ] 1828
[ pertaining to the world, or to the present state ] 1828
[ belonging to this world ] 1828

terrible
(adjective)

[ dreadful ] 1604
[ fearful ] 1675
[ formidable ] 1675
[ causing fear ] 1755
[ great so as to offend ] 1755
[ a colloquial hyperbole ] 1755
[ whatever by horrible aspect, or by cruelty, power, or greatness, affrights people ] 1755
[ pertaining to GOD, signifies HIS awful greatness, HIS infinite strength, strict justice, and fearful judgments ] 1789
[ frightful ] 1828
[ adapted to excite terror ] 1828
[ adapted to impress dread, terror or solemn awe and reverence ] 1828
[ severely ] 1828
[ very ] 1828
[ so as to give pain ] 1828

terribleness
(noun)

[ dreadfulness ] 1675
[ formidableness ] 1755
[ the quality of being terrible ] 1828

terribly
(adverb)

[ dreadfully ] 1604
[ formidably ] 1675
[ so as to raise fear ] 1755
[ violently ] 1755
[ very much ] 1755
[ in a manner to excite terror or fright ] 1828
[ very greatly ] 1828

terrifiest
(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ frightened ] 1604
[ affrighted ] 1675
[ made afraid ] 1755
[ shocked with fear ] 1755
[ alarmed or shocked with fear ] 1828
[ filled with fear and dread ] 1828

terrified
(participle passive)

[ frightened ] 1604
[ affrighted ] 1675
[ made afraid ] 1755
[ shocked with fear ] 1755
[ alarmed or shocked with fear ] 1828
[ filled with fear and dread ] 1828

terrify
(verb)

[ to fright ] 1604
[ to make afraid ] 1675
[ to shock with fear ] 1755
[ to frighten ] 1755
[ to alarm or shock with fear ] 1828
[ to fill with fear and dread ] 1828

terror
(noun)

[ dread ] 1604
[ great fear or fright ] 1675
[ fear communicated ] 1755
[ fear received ] 1755
[ the cause of fear ] 1755
[ fearful and expected calamities, which cause fear and dread ] 1789
[ a terrible example or incident, which strikes others with dread and awe ] 1789
[ extreme fear ] 1828
[ violent dread ] 1828
[ fright ] 1828
[ fear that agitates the body and mind ] 1828
[ that which may excite dread ] 1828
[ the cause of extreme fear ] 1828
[ the sudden judgments of GOD ] 1828
[ the threatenings of wicked men, or evil apprehended from them ] 1828
[ awful majesty, calculated to impress fear ] 1828
[ death ] 1828

test
(noun)

[ the blast of hot air by which refiners try their metals ] 1675
[ trial ] 1755
[ examination ] 1755
[ the means of trial ] 1755
[ that with which any thing is compared in order to prove its truth ] 1828
[ fine distinctions of a particular person, place, or thing ] 1828
[ judgment ] 1828
[ distinction ] 1828
[ any vessel that holds fire ] 1828
[ any critical trial and examination ] 1828
[ a standard ] 1828

(verb)

[ to compare with a standard ] 1755
[ to try ] 1755
[ to prove the truth of any thing by experiment or by some fixed principle or standard ] 1828
[ to prove the soundness of a principle ] 1828
[ to prove the validity of an argument ] 1828
[ to attest and date ] 1828
[ to refine gold or silver by means of the destruction of all extraneous matter ] 1828
[ to make fine distinctions of a particular person, place, or thing ] 1828

testament
(noun)

[ last will ] 1604
[ last will of a person concerning the disposal of his estate after his death ] 1675
[ a covenant ] 1755
[ a will ] 1755
[ any writing directing the disposal of the possessions of a man deceased ] 1755
[ the name of each of the volumes of the holy scripture ] 1789
[ the written will of a dying person, by which they determine how their property shall be disposed of after their death ] 1828
[ a solemn truth in writing, by which a person declares their will as to the disposal of their estate and effects after their death ] 1828
[ the will of a testator ] 1828

testator
(noun)

[ one that makes or has made his last will ] 1675
[ one who leaves a will ] 1755
[ a deceased person who has left a will ] 1828
[ a man who makes and leaves a will or testament at death ] 1828

tested
(participle passive)

[ compared with a standard ] 1755
[ tried ] 1755
[ proved the truth of any thing by experiment or by some fixed principle or standard ] 1828
[ proved the soundness of a principle ] 1828
[ proved the validity of an argument ] 1828
[ attested and dated ] 1828
[ refined gold or silver by means of the destruction of all extraneous matter ] 1828
[ made fine distinctions of a particular person, place, or thing ] 1828

testest
(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ compared with a standard ] 1755
[ tried ] 1755
[ proved the truth of any thing by experiment or by some fixed principle or standard ] 1828
[ proved the soundness of a principle ] 1828
[ proved the validity of an argument ] 1828
[ attested and dated ] 1828
[ refined gold or silver by means of the destruction of all extraneous matter ] 1828
[ made fine distinctions of a particular person, place, or thing ] 1828

testeth
(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ comparing with a standard ] 1755
[ trying ] 1755
[ proving the truth of any thing by experiment or by some fixed principle or standard ] 1828
[ proving the soundness of a principle ] 1828
[ proving the validity of an argument ] 1828
[ attesting and dating ] 1828
[ refining gold or silver by means of the destruction of all extraneous matter ] 1828
[ making fine distinctions of a particular person, place, or thing ] 1828

testified
(participle passive)

[ gave in evidence ] 1675
[ witnessed ] 1755
[ published ] 1755
[ made known ] 1828

testifiedst
(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ given in evidence ] 1675
[ witnessed ] 1755
[ published ] 1755
[ made known ] 1828

testifieth
(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ giving in evidence ] 1675
[ witnessing ] 1755
[ publishing ] 1755
[ making known ] 1828

testify
(verb intransitive)

[ to witness or certify ] 1604
[ to make appear or known ] 1675
[ to witness ] 1675
[ to prove ] 1675
[ to give evidence of any point ] 1755
[ to give testimony ] 1755
[ to make a solemn declaration, verbal or written, to establish some truth ] 1828
[ to give testimony for the purpose of communicating to others a knowledge of something not known to them ] 1828
[ to make a solemn declaration under oath, for the purpose of establishing or making proof of some truth ] 1828
[ to give testimony in a cause ] 1828
[ to declare a charge against one ] 1828
[ to protest ] 1828
[ to declare against ] 1828
[ to affirm or declare solemnly for the purpose of establishing a truth ] 1828
[ to affirm or declare under oath, for the purpose of proving some truth ] 1828
[ to bear witness to ] 1828
[ to support the truth of by testimony ] 1828
[ to publish and declare freely ] 1828

testifying
(participle present tense)

[ affirming solemnly or under oath, for the purpose of establishing a truth ] 1828
[ giving testimony ] 1828
[ bearing witness ] 1828
[ declaring ] 1828

testimonies
(plural noun)

[ records ] 1604
[ depositions ] 1675
[ witnesses ] 1675
[ evidences ] 1675
[ proofs ] 1755
[ tokens ] 1755
[ quotations from an author ] 1755
[ laws or ordinances ] 1789
[ evidences given ] 1828
[ public evidences ] 1828
[ open attestations ] 1828
[ professions ] 1828
[ solemn declarations or affirmations made for the purpose of establishing or proving some truth ] 1828
[ affirmations made by verbal or written declaration under oath ] 1828
[ affirmations ] 1828
[ declarations ] 1828
[ proofs of some truth ] 1828
[ books of the law ] 1828
[ gospels, which testify of CHRIST and declare the will of GOD ] 1828
[ the ark ] 1828
[ the words of GOD ] 1828
[ the scriptures ] 1828
[ the laws or precepts of GOD ] 1828
[ manifestations ] 1828
[ evidences suggested to the mind ] 1828
[ confirmations ] 1828

testimony
(noun)

[ record ] 1604
[ deposition ] 1675
[ witnessing ] 1675
[ evidence ] 1675
[ proof ] 1755
[ token ] 1755
[ a quotation from an author ] 1755
[ signifies a law or ordinance ] 1789
[ evidence given ] 1828
[ public evidence ] 1828
[ open attestation ] 1828
[ profession ] 1828
[ a solemn declaration or affirmation made for the purpose of establishing or proving some truth ] 1828
[ affirmation made by verbal or written declaration under oath ] 1828
[ affirmation ] 1828
[ declaration ] 1828
[ witness ] 1828
[ proof of some truth ] 1828
[ the book of the law ] 1828
[ the gospel, which testifies of CHRIST and declares the will of GOD ] 1828
[ the ark ] 1828
[ the word of GOD ] 1828
[ the scripture ] 1828
[ the law or precept of GOD ] 1828
[ manifestation ] 1828
[ evidence suggested to the mind ] 1828
[ confirmation ] 1828

(verb)

[ to witness ] 1828

testing
(participle present tense)

[ trying for proof ] 1755
[ proving by a standard or by experiment ] 1828

(noun)

[ the act of trying for proof ] 1828
[ the operation of refining large quantities of gold or silver by destroying the extraneous matter, and the metal is left pure ] 1828
[ a refining process ] 1828

tests
(plural noun)

[ blasts of hot air by which refiners try their metals ] 1675
[ trials ] 1755
[ examinations ] 1755
[ means of trial ] 1755
[ things compared in order to prove its truth ] 1828
[ fine distinctions of a particular person, place, or thing ] 1828
[ judgments ] 1828
[ distinctions ] 1828
[ vessels that hold fire ] 1828
[ critical trials and examinations ] 1828
[ standards ] 1828

tetrarch
(noun)

[ one of four rulers ] 1604
[ governor ] 1675
[ prince of a fourth part of a country ] 1755
[ a governor of four provinces ] 1789
[ a Roman governor of the fourth part of a province ] 1828
[ a subordinate prince ] 1828
[ any petty king ] 1828
[ a Roman magistrate, who governed the fourth part of a kingdom ] 1828

thank
(verb transitive)

[ return acknowledgement for any favor or kindness ] 1604
[ acknowledge a benefit as freely received ] 1675
[ cheerfully acknowledge favor bestowed on one’s self, or on others ] 1755
[ express gratitude for a favor ] 1828
[ acknowledgment made to one for kindness bestowed ] 1828
[ receive expression of gratitude ] 1828

thanked
(participle passive)

[ returned acknowledgements for any favor or kindness ] 1604
[ acknowledged a benefit as freely received ] 1675
[ cheerfully acknowledged favors bestowed on one’s self, or on others ] 1755
[ expressed gratitude for a favor ] 1828
[ acknowledgments made to one for kindness bestowed ] 1828
[ having received expressions of gratitude ] 1828

thankful
(adjective)

[ full of thanks ] 1604
[ grateful ] 1675
[ full of gratitude ] 1755
[ ready to acknowledge good received ] 1755
[ grateful ] 1828
[ impressed with a sense of kindness received, and ready to acknowledge it ] 1828

thankfulness
(noun)

[ gratefulness ] 1675
[ expression of gratitude ] 1755
[ acknowledgment of a favor ] 1755
[ gratitude ] 1828
[ a lively sense of good received ] 1828

thanking
(participle present tense)

[ returning acknowledgements for any favor or kindness ] 1604
[ acknowledging a benefit as freely received ] 1675
[ cheerfully acknowledging favors bestowed on one’s self, or on others ] 1755
[ expressing gratitude for a favor ] 1828
[ acknowledging favor made to one for kindness bestowed ] 1828
[ receiving expressions of gratitude ] 1828

thanks
(plural noun)

[ returns acknowledgement for any favor or kindness ] 1604
[ acknowledges a benefit as freely received ] 1675
[ cheerfully acknowledges favor bestowed on one’s self, or on others ] 1755
[ expresses gratitude for a favor ] 1828
[ acknowledgments made to one for kindness bestowed ] 1828
[ receives expression of gratitude ] 1828

thanksgiving
(participle present tense)

[ celebrating mercy ] 1755
[ rendering thanks for good received ] 1828
[ being grateful in acknowledgment of benefits ] 1828

(noun)

[ a celebration of mercy ] 1755
[ a grateful acknowledgment of benefits ] 1828
[ the act of rendering gratitude or expressing recognition for favors or mercies ] 1828
[ a public celebration of divine goodness ] 1828
[ a day set apart for religious services to acknowledge the goodness of GOD, in any deliverance from danger, or in dispensation of HIS bounties ] 1828
[ an actual sense of value in the things received ] 1828
[ a reception of them with complacency ] 1828
[ a cheerful avowal of the obligation conferred ] 1828
[ a grateful love to the bestower ] 1828
[ a hearty desire to compensate or honor one who blesses them ] 1828

thanksgivings
(plural noun)

[ celebrations of mercy ] 1755
[ grateful acknowledgments of benefits ] 1828
[ acts of rendering gratitude or expressing recognition for favors or mercies ] 1828
[ public celebrations of divine goodness ] 1828
[ days set apart for religious services to acknowledge the goodness of GOD, in any deliverance from danger, or in dispensation of HIS bounties ] 1828
[ actual senses of value in the things received ] 1828
[ receptions of them with complacency ] 1828
[ cheerful avowals of the obligation conferred ] 1828
[ grateful love to the bestower ] 1828
[ hearty desires to compensate or honor one who blesses them ] 1828

thankworthy
(adjective)

[ deserving gratitude ] 1675
[ deserving thanks ] 1755
[ deserving reward or praise ] 1828

that
(pronoun)

[ not this, but the other ] 1604
[ which, relating to an antecedent thing ] 1675
[ who, relating to an antecedent person ] 1675
[ opposed to this, as the other to one ] 1755
[ such as ] 1755
[ what ] 1755
[ the thing ] 1755
[ the thing which then was ] 1755
[ by way of eminence ] 1755
[ as being ] 1755
[ because ] 1755
[ not a consequence ] 1755
[ noting indication ] 1755
[ noting a final end ] 1755
[ pointing to a certain person or thing before mentioned, or supposed to be understood ] 1828
[ designating a specific thing or person emphatically ] 1828
[ representing an object, either a person or a thing ] 1828
[ substituting for a thing ] 1828
[ referring to foregoing words ] 1828
[ introducing an explanation of something going before ] 1828
[ considering the following in order to fully understand the subject ] 1828

theatre
(noun)

[ a playhouse, also the stage in it ] 1675
[ any platform raised for the beholding any public sight or ceremony ] 1755
[ a place in which shows are exhibited ] 1755
[ a play house ] 1755
[ a place rising by steps like a theatre ] 1755
[ a place where the people assembled to behold plays and shows ] 1828
[ an edifice in which spectacles or shows were exhibited for the amusement of spectators ] 1828
[ a house for the exhibition of dramatic performances, as tragedies, comedies and farces ] 1828
[ a place of action or exhibition ] 1828
[ a building for the exhibition of scholastic exercises ] 1828

thee
(pronoun)

[ the second person ] 1604
[ singular pronoun ] 1675
[ you ] 1755
[ thou ] 1755

theeward
(adjective)

[ toward the second person ] 1604
[ toward singular pronoun ] 1675
[ toward you ] 1755
[ toward thou ] 1755

thence
(adverb)

[ from that time ] 1604
[ date ] 1675
[ place ] 1675
[ from that place ] 1755
[ for that reason ] 1828

thenceforth
(adverb)

[ from that time ] 1604

thereabout
(adverb)

[ near that place ] 1604
[ near that number, quantity or state ] 1755
[ concerning that matter ] 1755
[ nearly ] 1828

thereat
(adverb)

[ at that ] 1604
[ on that account ] 1675
[ at that place ] 1755
[ at that thing or event ] 1828

thereby
(adverb)

[ by that ] 1604
[ by that means ] 1675
[ in consequence of that ] 1828

therefore
(adverb)

[ for that cause ] 1604
[ for that ] 1675
[ for this ] 1675
[ for this reason ] 1755
[ in consequence ] 1755
[ in return for this ] 1755
[ in recompence for this or for that ] 1755
[ for that or this, or it ] 1828
[ for that or this reason, referring to something previously stated ] 1828
[ consequently ] 1828
[ in return or recompense for this or that ] 1828

therefrom
(adverb)

[ from that ] 1604
[ from this ] 1675
[ from this or that ] 1828

therein
(adverb)

[ in that ] 1604
[ in this ] 1675
[ in that or this place, time or thing ] 1828

thereinto
(adverb)

[ into that ] 1604
[ into this ] 1675

thereof
(adverb)

[ of that ] 1604
[ of this ] 1675
[ of that or this ] 1828

thereon
(adverb)

[ upon that thing ] 1604
[ on that ] 1675
[ on that or this ] 1828

thereout
(adverb)

[ out of that ] 1604
[ out of that or this ] 1828

thereto
(adverb)

[ there and to, or unto ] 1604
[ to that ] 1675
[ to that or this ] 1828

thereunto
(adverb)

[ there and to, or unto ] 1604
[ to that ] 1675
[ to that or this ] 1828

thereupon
(adverb)

[ upon that ] 1604
[ in consequence of that ] 1675
[ immediately ] 1755
[ upon that or this ] 1828

therewith
(adverb)

[ with that thing ] 1604
[ with that ] 1675
[ immediately ] 1755
[ with that or this ] 1828

thick
(adjective)

[ contrary to thin ] 1604
[ gross ] 1675
[ that has a dimension in depth, besides length and breadth ] 1755
[ not thin ] 1755
[ dense ] 1755
[ not rare ] 1755
[ crass ] 1755
[ not clear ] 1755
[ not transparent ] 1755
[ muddy ] 1755
[ great in circumstance ] 1755
[ not slender ] 1755
[ frequent ] 1755
[ in quick succession ] 1755
[ with little intermission ] 1755
[ close ] 1755
[ not divided by much space ] 1755
[ crowded ] 1755
[ not easily pervious ] 1755
[ set with things close to each other ] 1755
[ coarse ] 1828
[ without proper intervals of articulation ] 1828
[ the thickest part or time when any thing is thickest ] 1828
[ great in depth or breadth ] 1828
[ crowded together ] 1828
[ made or having become heavy or intense ] 1828
[ not able to be seen through ] 1828
[ set with things close to each other ] 1828
[ dull ] 1828
[ somewhat deaf ] 1828

(adverb)

[ frequently ] 1604
[ soft ] 1675
[ closely ] 1755
[ to a great depth ] 1828
[ in quick succession ] 1828
[ in great numbers ] 1828

thicket
(noun)

[ a place or hedge full of or thick set with bushes or brambles ] 1675
[ a close knot or tuft of trees ] 1755
[ a close wood ] 1755
[ a wood or collection of trees or shrubs closely set ] 1828

thickness
(noun)

[ closeness ] 1604
[ the state of being thick ] 1675
[ density ] 1755
[ quantity of matter interposed ] 1755
[ space taken up by matter interposed ] 1755
[ quantity laid on quantity to some considerable depth ] 1755
[ confidence ] 1755
[ grossness ] 1755
[ not rareness ] 1755
[ imperviousness ] 1828
[ closeness ] 1828
[ want of sharpness ] 1828
[ want of quickness ] 1828
[ closeness of the parts ] 1828
[ the state of being crowded or near ] 1828
[ dullness of the sense of hearing ] 1828
[ want of quickness or acuteness ] 1828

thine
(adjective)

[ the possessive case of the second person ] 1604
[ belonging to thee ] 1675
[ relating to thee ] 1755
[ a substitute for thy ] 1828

think
(verb intransitive)

[ to meditate ] 1604
[ to suppose ] 1604
[ to be of opinion ] 1675
[ to have ideas ] 1675
[ to compare terms or things ] 1755
[ to reason ] 1755
[ to cogitate ] 1755
[ to judge ] 1755
[ to conclude ] 1755
[ to determine ] 1755
[ to intend ] 1755
[ to imagine ] 1755
[ to fancy ] 1755
[ to muse ] 1755
[ to recollect ] 1755
[ to observe ] 1755
[ to consider ] 1755
[ to doubt ] 1755
[ to image in the mind ] 1828
[ to conceive ] 1828
[ to believe ] 1828
[ to esteem ] 1828
[ to consider much ] 1828
[ to grudge ] 1828
[ to form thoughts ] 1828
[ to reckon ] 1828
[ to remember ] 1828
[ to care for ] 1828
[ to devise ] 1828
[ to resolve for ] 1828
[ to have the mind occupied on some subject ] 1828
[ to have ideas, or to revolve ideas in the mind ] 1828
[ to muse ] 1828
[ to reflect ] 1828
[ to recollect or call to mind ] 1828
[ to consider ] 1828
[ to deliberate ] 1828
[ to presume ] 1828
[ to light on by meditation ] 1828
[ to remember with favor ] 1828
[ to seem or appear ] 1828

thinkest
(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ had ideas ] 1604
[ supposed ] 1604
[ judged ] 1755
[ imagined ] 1755
[ intended ] 1755
[ meditated ] 1755
[ had the faculty of thought ] 1828
[ was capable of a regular train of ideas ] 1828

thinketh
(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ having ideas ] 1604
[ supposing ] 1604
[ judging ] 1755
[ imagining ] 1755
[ intending ] 1755
[ meditating ] 1755
[ having the faculty of thought ] 1828
[ capable of a regular train of ideas ] 1828

thinking
(participle present tense)

[ having ideas ] 1604
[ supposing ] 1604
[ judging ] 1755
[ imagining ] 1755
[ intending ] 1755
[ meditating ] 1755
[ having the faculty of thought ] 1828
[ capable of a regular train of ideas ] 1828

(noun)

[ imagination ] 1755
[ cognition ] 1828
[ judgment ] 1828

thirsteth
(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ wanting drink ] 1604
[ experiencing a painful sensation of the throat or mouth, occasioned by the want of drink ] 1755
[ vehement desiring of drink ] 1755
[ wanting and eagerly desiring after any thing ] 1755
[ experiencing dryness ] 1828
[ painful sensation of the throat or mouth ] 1828
[ having a strong desire for things ] 1828
[ wanting moisture ] 1828
[ being troubled with dryness ] 1828
[ being in pain suffering for want of drink ] 1828
[ being in draught ] 1828
[ being in vehement desire of drink ] 1828
[ eagerly desiring after any thing supposed to be satisfying ] 1828
[ that which causes want of water, or some afflictions which beget an eager desiring of deliverance ] 1828
[ being very dry or parched ] 1828
[ having no moisture ] 1828

thirtyfold
(adverb)

[ repeated thirty times ] 1604
[ having thirty double ] 1675
[ doubled thirty times ] 1755
[ increased to thirty times the size or amount ] 1828
[ thirty times as much or often ] 1828
[ thirty times, often only means abundantly, completely ] 1828

this
(adjective)

[ the person or thing near one ] 1604
[ that which is present ] 1675
[ what is now mentioned ] 1755
[ the next future ] 1755
[ used to represent time ] 1755
[ the last past ] 1755
[ opposed to that ] 1755
[ relates to the latter, not the former ] 1755
[ opposed to the other ] 1755
[ something that is present or near in place or time ] 1828
[ something just mentioned ] 1828
[ the substitute for what had preceded ] 1828
[ refers to what is future ] 1828
[ refers to what is to be immediately related ] 1828
[ refers to different things before expressed ] 1828
[ refers to the thing last mentioned ] 1828
[ refers to the thing first mentioned ] 1828

thistle
(noun)

[ a weed ] 1604
[ a prickly weed growing in corn fields ] 1675
[ a plant ] 1755
[ a prickly weed that grows among corn and in fields ] 1755
[ the common corn weed ] 1828
[ a prickly plant that grows in fields among grain, and is extremely troublesome to farmers ] 1828
[ a general name for ] 1828
[ a thorny harmful plant ] 1828

thither
(adverb)

[ there ] 1604
[ toward that place ] 1675
[ to that place ] 1755
[ to that end ] 1755
[ to that point ] 1828
[ opposed to hither ] 1828

thitherward
(adverb)

[ towards that place ] 1604
[ towards that end ] 1675
[ towards that point ] 1828

tho
(conjunction)

[ then ] 1604
[ though ] 1675

thong
(noun)

[ a strap of leather ] 1604
[ strap or string of leather ] 1675
[ a leather whip ] 1755
[ a strap of leather, used for fastening any thing ] 1828

thoroughly
(adverb)

[ completely ] 1604
[ fully ] 1675
[ entirely ] 1755

thou
(pronoun)

[ personal pronoun of the second person singular ] 1604
[ you, as term of familiarity ] 1675
[ the second pronoun personal ] 1755
[ it is used only in very familiar or very solemn language ] 1828
[ the second personal pronoun, in the singular number, which is used in addressing persons in the solemn style ] 1828

thought
(noun)

[ anxiety ] 1604
[ worry ] 1675
[ an operation of the mind ] 1755
[ an opinion ] 1755
[ the act of thinking ] 1755
[ idea ] 1755
[ image formed ] 1755
[ sentiment ] 1755
[ fancy ] 1755
[ imagery ] 1755
[ reflection ] 1755
[ particular consideration ] 1755
[ conception ] 1755
[ preconceived notion ] 1755
[ judgment ] 1755
[ meditation ] 1755
[ serious consideration ] 1755
[ design ] 1755
[ purpose ] 1755
[ silent contemplation ] 1755
[ solicitude ] 1755
[ care ] 1755
[ concern ] 1755
[ expectation ] 1755
[ a small degree ] 1755
[ a small quantity ] 1755
[ the exercise of thinking ] 1828
[ inward reasonings of conscience, so men’s thoughts accuse or excuse their works ] 1828
[ anxious and immoderate care ] 1828
[ purposes ] 1828
[ resolutions ] 1828
[ sentiments and purposes concerning one’s self ] 1828
[ meditations concerning one’s nature, excellencies, and works ] 1828
[ that which the mind thinks ] 1828
[ the act or operation of the mind, when attending to a particular subject or thing, or it is the idea consequent on that operation ] 1828
[ a view or contemplation held in the mind ] 1828
[ conceit ] 1828
[ something framed by the imagination ] 1828
[ the workings of conscience ] 1828

thoughts
(plural noun)

[ anxieties ] 1604
[ worries ] 1675
[ operations of the mind ] 1755
[ opinions ] 1755
[ acts of thinking ] 1755
[ ideas ] 1755
[ images formed ] 1755
[ sentiments ] 1755
[ reflections ] 1755
[ particular considerations ] 1755
[ conceptions ] 1755
[ preconceived notions ] 1755
[ judgments ] 1755
[ meditations ] 1755
[ serious considerations ] 1755
[ designs ] 1755
[ purposes ] 1755
[ silent contemplations ] 1755
[ solicitudes ] 1755
[ cares ] 1755
[ concerns ] 1755
[ expectations ] 1755
[ exercises of thinking ] 1828
[ inward reasonings of conscience, so men’s thoughts accuse or excuse their works ] 1828
[ anxious and immoderate cares ] 1828
[ purposes ] 1828
[ resolutions ] 1828
[ sentiments and purposes concerning one’s self ] 1828
[ meditations concerning one’s nature, excellencies, and works ] 1828
[ acts or operations of the mind, when attending to a particular subject or thing, or it is the idea consequent on that operation ] 1828
[ views or contemplations held in the mind ] 1828
[ conceits ] 1828
[ things framed by the imagination ] 1828
[ workings of conscience ] 1828

thread
(noun)

[ twine made of flax, wool, silk ] 1604
[ a small line ] 1675
[ a small twist ] 1755
[ any thing continued in a course ] 1755
[ a very small twist of flax, wool, cotton, silk or other fibrous substance, drawn out to considerable length ] 1828
[ something continued in a long course or tenor ] 1828

(verb)

[ to pass a thread through the eye of a needle ] 1755
[ to pass or pierce through, as a narrow way or channel ] 1828

threaten
(verb transitive)

[ to use threats ] 1604
[ to menace by action ] 1675
[ to denounce evil against one ] 1755
[ to terrify ] 1755
[ to attempt to terrify ] 1755
[ to declare the purpose of inflicting punishment, pain or other evil on another, for some sin or offense ] 1828
[ to terrify by menaces ] 1828
[ to charge or enjoin with menace, or with implied rebuke ] 1828
[ to charge strictly ] 1828
[ to present the appearance of coming evil ] 1828
[ to exhibit the appearance of something evil or unpleasant approaching ] 1828

threatened
(participle passive)

[ menaced with evil ] 1604
[ menacing ] 1675
[ denouncing evil ] 1755
[ indicating a threat or menace ] 1828
[ indicating something impending ] 1828

(noun)

[ the act of menacing ] 1755
[ a menace ] 1755
[ a denunciation of evil, or declaration of a purpose to inflict evil on a person or country, for sins and offenses ] 1828

threatenings
(plural noun)

[ declaring threats ] 1604
[ menacing actions ] 1675
[ evil denunciations against others ] 1755
[ terrifying ] 1755
[ inflicting punishments on another, for some offense ] 1828
[ terrifying menaces ] 1828
[ strictly accusing or charging ] 1828
[ presenting the appearance of coming evils ] 1828
[ exhibiting the appearance of evil or unpleasant things approaching ] 1828

threescore
(adjective)

[ three times twenty ] 1604
[ sixty ] 1675
[ sometimes denotes a considerable number ] 1828

thresh
(verb transitive)

[ to beat the grain of corn out of the ear ] 1604
[ to beat a person ] 1675
[ to beat out corn from the ear or pod ] 1755
[ to harass, destroy ] 1828
[ to thrash ] 1828

thresheth
(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ beating the grain of corn out of the ear ] 1604
[ beating a person ] 1675
[ beating out corn from the ear or pod ] 1755
[ harassing, destroying ] 1828
[ thrashing ] 1828

threw
(preterit tense)

[ to hurl ] 1604
[ to fling ] 1604
[ to cast ] 1675
[ to send to a distant place by any projectile force ] 1755
[ to toss ] 1755
[ to put with any violence or tumult ] 1755
[ to lay carelessly, or in haste ] 1755
[ to strip off ] 1755
[ to emit in any manner ] 1755
[ to spread in haste ] 1755
[ to overturn in wrestling ] 1755
[ to drive ] 1755
[ to send by force ] 1755
[ to make to act at a distance ] 1755
[ to repose ] 1755
[ to change by any kind of violence ] 1755
[ to turn ] 1755
[ to perform the act of casting ] 1828
[ to cast about ] 1828
[ to cast with force ] 1828
[ to destroy, demolish, overturn ] 1828
[ to whirl ] 1828
[ to fling or cast in a winding direction ] 1828
[ to fling or cast in any manner ] 1828
[ to propel ] 1828
[ to send ] 1828
[ to drive to a distance from the hand or device ] 1828
[ to put on ] 1828
[ to spread carelessly ] 1828

threwest
(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ hurled ] 1604
[ flung ] 1604
[ cast ] 1675
[ sent to a distant place by any projectile force ] 1755
[ tossed ] 1755
[ had put with any violence or tumult ] 1755
[ laid carelessly, or in haste ] 1755
[ stripped off ] 1755
[ emitted in any manner ] 1755
[ had spread in haste ] 1755
[ overturned in wrestling ] 1755
[ drove ] 1755
[ sent by force ] 1755
[ made to act at a distance ] 1755
[ reposed ] 1755
[ changed by any kind of violence ] 1755
[ turned ] 1755
[ performed the act of casting ] 1828
[ cast about ] 1828
[ cast with force ] 1828
[ destroyed, demolished, overturned ] 1828
[ whirled ] 1828
[ flung or cast in a winding direction ] 1828
[ flung or cast in any manner ] 1828
[ propelled ] 1828
[ sent ] 1828
[ drove to a distance from the hand or device ] 1828
[ had put on ] 1828
[ had spread carelessly ] 1828

thrice
(adverb)

[ three times in succession ] 1604
[ a word of amplification ] 1755
[ very ] 1828

throne
(noun)

[ a king’s seat ] 1604
[ chair of estate ] 1675
[ a chair of state raised up from the ground, richly adorned, and covered with a canopy, for kings and princes to sit on at times of public ceremonies ] 1755
[ a royal seat ] 1755
[ the seat of a king ] 1828
[ sovereign power and dignity ] 1828

(verb)

[ to place in an elevated position ] 1755
[ to give an elevated place to ] 1828
[ to exalt ] 1828

thrones
(plural noun)

[ the Angels in the celestial hierarchy ] 1789

throng
(noun)

[ a crowd or press of people ] 1604
[ a crowd ] 1675
[ a multitude of persons or of living beings pressing or pressed into a close body or assemblage ] 1828
[ a great multitude ] 1828

(verb)

[ to crowd or press close ] 1604
[ to get together in great numbers ] 1675
[ to crowd ] 1755
[ to come in tumultuous multitudes ] 1755
[ to oppress or trouble with crowds or tumults ] 1828
[ to crowd and press thick about ] 1828
[ to crowd together ] 1828
[ to press into a close body, as a multitude of persons ] 1828
[ to come in multitudes ] 1828
[ to crowd or press, as persons ] 1828
[ to oppress or annoy with a crowd of living beings ] 1828

thronged
(participle passive)

[ crowded or pressed close ] 1604
[ got together in great numbers ] 1675
[ crowded ] 1755
[ came in tumultuous multitudes ] 1755
[ oppressed or troubled with crowds or tumults ] 1828
[ crowded and pressed thick about ] 1828
[ crowded together ] 1828
[ pressed into a close body, as a multitude of persons ] 1828
[ came in multitudes ] 1828
[ crowded or pressed, as persons ] 1828
[ oppressed or annoyed with a crowd of living beings ] 1828

thronging
(participle present tense)

[ crowding or pressing close ] 1604
[ getting together in great numbers ] 1675
[ crowding ] 1755
[ coming in tumultuous multitudes ] 1755
[ oppressing or troubling with crowds or tumults ] 1828
[ crowding and pressing thick about ] 1828
[ crowding together ] 1828
[ pressing into a close body, as a multitude of persons ] 1828
[ coming in multitudes ] 1828
[ crowding or pressing, as persons ] 1828
[ oppressing or annoying with a crowd of living beings ] 1828

through
(preposition)

[ for thorough ] 1604
[ up and down ] 1675
[ by means of ] 1755
[ noting passage among or in the midst of ] 1755
[ by transmission, noting the means of conveyance ] 1828
[ over the whole surface or extent ] 1828

(adverb)

[ from the one side to the other ] 1604
[ from end to end, or from side to side, from one end to the other ] 1675
[ from one surface or limit to the opposite ] 1755
[ from beginning to end ] 1755
[ to the end ] 1828
[ to the ultimate purpose ] 1828
[ to complete ] 1828
[ to accomplish ] 1828
[ to prosecute a scheme to the end ] 1828
[ to undergo ] 1828
[ to sustain ] 1828

throughly
(adverb)

[ completely ] 1604
[ fully ] 1675
[ entirely ] 1755
[ wholly ] 1755
[ without reserve ] 1828
[ sincerely ] 1828

throughout
(preposition)

[ quite through ] 1604
[ in every part ] 1675
[ every where ] 1755
[ from one extremity to the other ] 1828

thrust
(verb transitive)

[ to push at ] 1604
[ to push forwards ] 1675
[ to push any thing into matter, or between bodies ] 1755
[ to push ] 1755
[ to remove with violence ] 1755
[ to drive ] 1755
[ to stab ] 1755
[ to compress ] 1755
[ to impel ] 1755
[ to urge ] 1755
[ to intrude ] 1755
[ to make a hostile push ] 1828
[ to squeeze in ] 1828
[ to put himself into any place by violence ] 1828
[ to intrude ] 1828
[ to come violently ] 1828
[ to press forcibly ] 1828
[ to push or drive with force ] 1828
[ to force ] 1828
[ to attack with a pointed weapon ] 1828
[ to enter by pushing ] 1828
[ to squeeze in ] 1828
[ to come with force ] 1828
[ to press on ] 1828

(noun)

[ hostile attack with any weapon ] 1675
[ assault ] 1755
[ attack ] 1755
[ a violent push or driving, as with a pointed weapon, or with the hand or foot, or with any instrument ] 1828

thrusteth
(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ pushing with force ] 1604
[ driving ] 1675
[ impelling ] 1755
[ pressing ] 1828

(noun)

[ the act of pushing with force ] 1828

thummim
(noun)

[ Hebrew word denoting perfections ] 1789
[ it was not reckoned among the things wrought by art, but given by GOD to Moses, to put in the breastplate of Aaron ] 1789
[ it was worn in the breastplate of the high priest ] 1828

thundereth
(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ making a noise known by persons not deaf ] 1604
[ making a loud noise or rattling ] 1675
[ making the noise of an electrical explosion, the sound which follows lightning ] 1755
[ making a rattling or clattering sound, and when distant, the sound is heavy and rumbling ] 1828
[ uttering a loud sound ] 1828
[ fulminating denunciations ] 1828

thus
(adverb)

[ after this manner ] 1604
[ in this manner ] 1675
[ in this wise ] 1755
[ to this degree or extent ] 1755
[ to this quantity ] 1828
[ in this or that manner ] 1828
[ on this wise ] 1828

thy
(pronoun)

[ second person ] 1604
[ singular pronoun ] 1675
[ of thee ] 1755
[ belonging to thee ] 1828

thyine
(noun)

[ wood from the thya tree ] 1789
[ a precious wood ] 1828
[ very durable wood ] 1828

thyself
(pronoun)

[ yourself, when you are talking to only one person, corresponding to thou or thee ] 1604

tidings
(plural noun)

[ news ] 1604
[ an account of something that has happened ] 1675
[ advice ] 1755
[ information ] 1755
[ collection of information of value ] 1828
[ account of what has taken place, and was not before known ] 1828

till
(verb transitive)

[ to dig or turn it up with a spade ] 1604
[ to plough ] 1675
[ to cultivate ] 1675
[ to husband, as the husbandry of the plough ] 1755
[ to labor ] 1755
[ to cultivate ] 1755
[ to plow and prepare for seed, and to dress crops ] 1828
[ to turn over the ground to render it fit for receiving seed ] 1828

(preposition / conjunction)

[ to the time of ] 1604
[ to the present time ] 1675
[ to that time ] 1755
[ to the degree that ] 1828

tillage
(noun)

[ the tilling, digging, or plowing of land ] 1604
[ the act or practice of plowing ] 1675
[ the operation, practice or art of preparing land for seed, and keeping the ground free from weeds which might impede the growth of crops ] 1828
[ the manuring, plowing, harrowing and rolling land, or whatever is done to bring it to a proper state to receive the seed ] 1828
[ the operations of plowing, harrowing and hoeing the ground, to destroy weeds and loosen the soil in preparation for planting seed ] 1828

tilled
(participle passive)

[ cultivated ] 1604
[ prepared for seed and kept clean ] 1828

tiller
(noun)

[ a husbandman ] 1604
[ a plowman ] 1675
[ one who tills ] 1755
[ a cultivator ] 1828
[ a plow man ] 1828

tillest
(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ dug or turned it up with a spade ] 1604
[ plowed ] 1675
[ cultivated ] 1675
[ labored ] 1755
[ cultivated ] 1755
[ plowed and prepared for seed, and to dress crops ] 1828
[ turned over the ground to render it fit for receiving seed ] 1828

tilleth
(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ digging or turning it up with a spade ] 1604
[ plowing ] 1675
[ cultivating ] 1675
[ laboring ] 1755
[ cultivating ] 1755
[ plowing and preparing for seed, and to dress crops ] 1828
[ turning over the ground to render it fit for receiving seed ] 1828

timbrel
(noun)

[ a small drum or tambourine ] 1604
[ a musical instrument ] 1675
[ an instrument of music, consisting of a brass hoop, over which was stretched a parchment ] 1828

timbrels
(plural noun)

[ small drums or tambourines ] 1604
[ musical instruments ] 1675
[ instruments of music, consisting of a brass hoop, over which was stretched a parchment ] 1828

time
(noun)

[ a certain measure depending on the motion of a person who inspires or influences others, by which the distance and duration of things are measured ] 1604
[ the measure of motion, or duration of things ] 1675
[ the particular appointed season or opportunity of doing a thing ] 1755
[ the different times of Spring, Summer, Harvest (Autumn/Fall), and Winter, called seasons ] 1755
[ the time of one’s death ] 1755
[ a particular portion or part of duration, whether past, present or future ] 1828
[ a proper time ] 1828
[ a season ] 1828
[ duration ] 1828
[ age ] 1828
[ a part of duration distinct from other parts ] 1828
[ hour of travail ] 1828
[ repetition ] 1828
[ repeated performance ] 1828
[ the state of things at a particular period ] 1828

time of life
(noun)

[ a certain measure depending on the motion of a person who inspires or influences others, by which the distance and duration of things are measured ] 1604
[ the measure of motion, or duration of things ] 1675
[ the particular appointed season or opportunity of doing a thing ] 1755
[ the different times of Spring, Summer, Harvest (Autumn/Fall), and Winter, called seasons ] 1755
[ the time of one’s death ] 1755
[ a particular portion or part of duration, whether past, present or future ] 1828
[ a proper time ] 1828
[ a season ] 1828
[ duration ] 1828
[ age ] 1828
[ a part of duration distinct from other parts ] 1828
[ hour of travail ] 1828
[ repetition ] 1828
[ repeated performance ] 1828
[ the state of things at a particular period ] 1828

time to come
(noun)

[ a certain measure depending on the motion of a person who inspires or influences others, by which the distance and duration of things are measured ] 1604
[ the measure of motion, or duration of things ] 1675
[ the particular appointed season or opportunity of doing a thing ] 1755
[ the different times of Spring, Summer, Harvest (Autumn/Fall), and Winter, called seasons ] 1755
[ the time of one’s death ] 1755
[ a particular portion or part of duration, whether past, present or future ] 1828
[ a proper time ] 1828
[ a season ] 1828
[ duration ] 1828
[ age ] 1828
[ a part of duration distinct from other parts ] 1828
[ hour of travail ] 1828
[ repetition ] 1828
[ repeated performance ] 1828
[ the state of things at a particular period ] 1828

times
(plural noun)

[ certain measures depending on the motion of a person who inspires or influences others, by which the distance and duration of things are measured ] 1604
[ measures of motion, or duration of things ] 1675
[ particular appointed seasons or opportunities of doing a thing ] 1755
[ different times of Spring, Summer, Harvest (Autumn/Fall), and Winter, called seasons ] 1755
[ times of person’s death ] 1755
[ particular portions or parts of duration, whether past, present or future ] 1828
[ proper times ] 1828
[ seasons ] 1828
[ durations ] 1828
[ ages ] 1828
[ parts of duration distinct from other parts ] 1828
[ hours of travail ] 1828
[ repetitions ] 1828
[ repeated performances ] 1828
[ states of things at a particular period ] 1828

tire
(noun)

[ apparel ] 1604
[ clothing ] 1675
[ a head-dress ] 1755
[ woman's headdress ] 1755
[ a dress for the head ] 1828
[ something that compasses the head ] 1828
[ attire ] 1828

(verb)

[ to dress ] 1604
[ to dress the head ] 1675
[ to adorn ] 1755
[ to attire ] 1755
[ to weary ] 1755
[ to be or grow weary ] 1755
[ to fatigue ] 1755
[ to make weary ] 1828
[ to harass ] 1828
[ to fail with weariness ] 1828
[ to exhaust the strength by toil or labor ] 1828
[ to exhaust the power of attending ] 1828
[ to exhaust patience with dullness or tediousness ] 1828
[ to weary or fatigue to excess ] 1828
[ to become weary ] 1828
[ to be fatigued ] 1828
[ to have the strength fail ] 1828
[ to have the patience exhausted ] 1828

tired
(participle passive)

[ wearied ] 1604
[ fatigued ] 1755

tires
(plural noun)

[ wearies ] 1604
[ fatigues ] 1755

tithe
(noun)

[ a tenth ] 1604
[ the tenth part of all fruits ] 1675
[ to offer the tenth part ] 1755
[ the tenth part ] 1755
[ the part assigned to the maintenance of the ministry ] 1789
[ the tenth part of any thing ] 1828
[ small part ] 1828
[ small portion ] 1828

(verb)

[ to pay the tenth part ] 1828

tithes
(plural noun)

[ the early practice of giving a tenth of income ] 1789

title
(noun)

[ the words inscribed, as on a monument or in a book ] 1604
[ a name of honor given to persons according to their rank or quality ] 1675
[ a right ] 1755
[ a claim ] 1755
[ a just cause for possessing or enjoying any thing according to their rank or quality ] 1755
[ a name ] 1755
[ an inscription ] 1755
[ an inscription put over any thing as a name by which it is known ] 1828
[ the inscription in the beginning of a book, containing the subject of the work, and sometimes the author's name ] 1828
[ right, or that which constitutes a just cause of possession ] 1828
[ that which is the foundation of ownership ] 1828
[ the instrument which is evidence of a right ] 1828
[ that by which a beneficiary holds a benefice ] 1828

titles
(plural noun)

[ the marks in writing ] 1604
[ small particles ] 1675
[ points ] 1755
[ dots ] 1755
[ the least parts ] 1755
[ the least of words ] 1755
[ jots ] 1828
[ iotas ] 1828
[ minute points attached to some of the characters in the Hebrew alphabet ] 1828
[ small circumstances ] 1828

tittle
(noun)

[ the mark in writing ] 1604
[ a small particle ] 1675
[ a point ] 1755
[ a dot ] 1755
[ the least part ] 1755
[ the least of a word ] 1755
[ a jot ] 1828
[ an iota ] 1828
[ a minute point attached to some of the characters in the Hebrew alphabet ] 1828
[ a small circumstance ] 1828

to
(preposition)

[ noting motion towards, opposed to from ] 1604
[ noting accord or adaptation ] 1675
[ noting address or an act or action of addressing someone ] 1755
[ noting attention or application ] 1755
[ noting addition or accumulation ] 1755
[ noting a state or place whither any one goes ] 1755
[ noting opposition ] 1755
[ noting amount ] 1755
[ noting proportion ] 1755
[ noting possession or appropriation ] 1755
[ noting perception ] 1755
[ noting the subject of an affirmation ] 1755
[ in comparison of ] 1755
[ as far as ] 1755
[ noting obligation ] 1755
[ respecting ] 1755
[ noting consequence ] 1755
[ towards ] 1755
[ noting presence ] 1755
[ noting effect ] 1755
[ noting the degree ] 1828
[ after an adjective it notes the object ] 1828
[ notes the object after a verb ] 1828
[ often expresses the end of an act or cause ] 1828
[ often expresses the place or person to which one moves ] 1828

(adverb)

[ it notes the intention ] 1604
[ backward and forward ] 1675
[ a particle coming between two verbs, and noting the second as the object of the first ] 1755
[ after an adjective it notes its object ] 1828

to and fro
(adverb)

[ backward and forward ] 1604

to us-ward
(adverb)

[ toward us ] 1604

toil
(verb intransitive)

[ to labor ] 1604
[ to drudge ] 1675
[ to work at ] 1755
[ to weary ] 1755
[ to over labor ] 1755
[ to work to exert strength with pain and fatigue of body or mind, particularly of the body, with efforts of some continuance or duration ] 1828
[ to work out ] 1828
[ to labor with pain ] 1828

(noun)

[ labor ] 1604
[ fatigue ] 1675
[ any net or snare woven or meshed ] 1755
[ any web or string spread for taking prey ] 1828

toiled
(participle passive)

[ labored ] 1604
[ drudged ] 1675
[ worked at ] 1755
[ wearied ] 1755
[ over labored ] 1755
[ worked to exert strength with pain and fatigue of body or mind, particularly of the body, with efforts of some continuance or duration ] 1828
[ worked out ] 1828
[ labored with pain ] 1828

toiling
(participle present tense)

[ laboring ] 1604
[ drudging ] 1675
[ working at ] 1755
[ wearing ] 1755
[ over laboring ] 1755
[ working to exert strength with pain and fatigue of body or mind, particularly of the body, with efforts of some continuance or duration ] 1828
[ working out ] 1828
[ laboring with pain ] 1828

token
(noun)

[ a sign ] 1604
[ a mark ] 1675
[ a memorial of friendship ] 1755
[ an evidence of remembrance ] 1755
[ something intended to represent or indicate another thing or an event ] 1828
[ something by which the friendship of another person is to be kept in mind ] 1828

tokens
(plural noun)

[ signs ] 1604
[ marks ] 1675
[ memorials of friendship ] 1755
[ evidences of remembrance ] 1755
[ things intended to represent or indicate another thing or an event ] 1828
[ things by which the friendship of another person is to be kept in mind ] 1828

told
(participle passive)

[ mentioned ] 1604
[ related ] 1675

tolerable
(adjective)

[ that which may be suffered ] 1604
[ that may be endured or born with ] 1675
[ indifferent ] 1755
[ passable ] 1755
[ supportable ] 1755
[ that may be supported ] 1828
[ not excellent ] 1828
[ not contemptible ] 1828
[ what may be borne, or endured ] 1828

tolerate
(verb transitive)

[ to suffer ] 1604
[ to bear with ] 1675
[ to permit ] 1755
[ to connive at ] 1755
[ to allow so as not to hinder ] 1828
[ to suffer to be or to be done without prohibition or hinderance ] 1828
[ to allow or permit negatively, by not preventing ] 1828
[ not to restrain ] 1828

toll
(noun)

[ tribute or custom paid for a passenger ] 1604
[ liberty to buy and sell within the precincts of such a manor ] 1675
[ an excise of goods ] 1755
[ a tax paid for some liberty or privilege, particularly for the privilege of passing over a bridge or on a highway, or for selling goods in a fair or market ] 1828
[ a liberty to buy and sell within the bounds of a given area ] 1828

tomb
(noun)

[ a sepulchre of stone ] 1604
[ a monument in which the dead are enclosed ] 1675
[ a grave ] 1755
[ a pit in which the dead body of a human being is deposited ] 1828
[ a house or vault formed wholly or partly in the earth, with walls and a roof for the reception of the dead ] 1828
[ a monument erected to preserve the memory of the dead ] 1828
[ a vault in which dead bodies are placed ] 1828

too
(adverb)

[ overmuch ] 1604
[ over and above ] 1675
[ more than enough ] 1755
[ likewise ] 1755
[ also ] 1755
[ over ] 1755
[ noting excess ] 1828
[ in addition ] 1828

took
(preterit tense)

[ laid hold on ] 1604
[ received ] 1604
[ received what is offered ] 1675
[ seized what is not given ] 1675
[ received with good or ill will ] 1755
[ caught by surprise or artifice ] 1755
[ snatched ] 1755
[ seized ] 1755
[ made prisoner ] 1755
[ captivated with pleasure ] 1755
[ delighted ] 1755
[ engaged ] 1755
[ surprised ] 1755
[ caught ] 1755
[ entrapped ] 1755
[ caught in a snare ] 1755
[ understood in any particular sense or manner ] 1755
[ exacted ] 1755
[ got ] 1755
[ had ] 1755
[ appropriated ] 1755
[ used ] 1755
[ employed ] 1755
[ not refused ] 1755
[ accepted ] 1755
[ admitted in copulation ] 1755
[ allowed ] 1755
[ carried out for use ] 1828
[ caught in the hand ] 1828
[ caught in the mind ] 1828
[ chose one of more ] 1828
[ occupied ] 1828
[ closed in with ] 1828
[ complied with ] 1828
[ comprehended ] 1828
[ conveyed ] 1828
[ carried ] 1828
[ transported ] 1828
[ copied ] 1828
[ reduced ] 1828
[ deprived of ] 1828
[ endured ] 1828
[ borne ] 1828
[ engaged in ] 1828
[ supported ] 1828
[ went along ] 1828
[ followed ] 1828
[ went into ] 1828
[ had recourse to ] 1828
[ judged in favor of ] 1828
[ received into the mind ] 1828
[ received payments ] 1828
[ separated ] 1828
[ had set aside ] 1828
[ removed ] 1828
[ withdrawn ] 1828
[ chose ] 1828
[ seized on ] 1828
[ borne away ] 1828
[ gained possession of a thing in almost any manner, either by receiving it when offered, or by using exertion to obtain it ] 1828
[ received what is offered ] 1828

tookest
(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ laid hold on ] 1604
[ received ] 1604
[ received what is offered ] 1675
[ seized what is not given ] 1675
[ received with good or ill will ] 1755
[ caught by surprise or artifice ] 1755
[ snatched ] 1755
[ seized ] 1755
[ made prisoner ] 1755
[ captivated with pleasure ] 1755
[ delighted ] 1755
[ engaged ] 1755
[ surprised ] 1755
[ caught ] 1755
[ entrapped ] 1755
[ caught in a snare ] 1755
[ understood in any particular sense or manner ] 1755
[ exacted ] 1755
[ got ] 1755
[ had ] 1755
[ appropriated ] 1755
[ used ] 1755
[ employed ] 1755
[ not refused ] 1755
[ accepted ] 1755
[ admitted in copulation ] 1755
[ allowed ] 1755
[ carried out for use ] 1828
[ caught in the hand ] 1828
[ caught in the mind ] 1828
[ chose one of more ] 1828
[ occupied ] 1828
[ closed in with ] 1828
[ complied with ] 1828
[ comprehended ] 1828
[ conveyed ] 1828
[ carried ] 1828
[ transported ] 1828
[ copied ] 1828
[ reduced ] 1828
[ deprived of ] 1828
[ endured ] 1828
[ borne ] 1828
[ engaged in ] 1828
[ supported ] 1828
[ went along ] 1828
[ followed ] 1828
[ went into ] 1828
[ had recourse to ] 1828
[ judged in favor of ] 1828
[ received into the mind ] 1828
[ received payments ] 1828
[ separated ] 1828
[ had set aside ] 1828
[ removed ] 1828
[ withdrawn ] 1828
[ chose ] 1828
[ seized on ] 1828
[ borne away ] 1828
[ gained possession of a thing in almost any manner, either by receiving it when offered, or by using exertion to obtain it ] 1828
[ received what is offered ] 1828

top
(noun)

[ the height ] 1604
[ the uppermost end of a thing ] 1675
[ the highest part of any thing ] 1755
[ the surface ] 1755
[ the outward part or appearance ] 1755
[ the highest place ] 1755
[ the highest person ] 1755
[ the utmost degree ] 1755
[ the highest rank ] 1755
[ the crown of the head ] 1755
[ the hair on the crown of the head ] 1828
[ the head of a plant ] 1828
[ the upper end of a thing ] 1828
[ the highest part of any thing ] 1828
[ the height of power and wealth, and the pride that attends it ] 1828
[ the upper end, edge, the furthest point or limit of something ] 1828
[ the upper side ] 1828
[ the chief ] 1828
[ the upper surface of the head ] 1828

(verb)

[ to rise aloft ] 1604
[ to be eminent ] 1675
[ to be the strongest or main element ] 1755
[ to do one’s best ] 1755
[ to cover on the top ] 1755
[ to tip ] 1755
[ to rise above ] 1755
[ to outgo ] 1755
[ to surpass ] 1755
[ to crop ] 1828
[ to rise to the top of ] 1828
[ to perform eminently ] 1828
[ to excel ] 1828
[ to rise above others ] 1828
[ to cap ] 1828
[ to rise above ] 1828
[ to take off the top or upper part ] 1828

torment
(noun)

[ violent pain which the body suffers ] 1604
[ great grief or trouble of mind ] 1675
[ any thing that gives pain ] 1755
[ pain ] 1755
[ misery ] 1755
[ anguish ] 1755
[ torture ] 1755
[ extreme pain ] 1828
[ the utmost degree of misery, either of body or mind ] 1828
[ that which gives pain, vexation or misery ] 1828

(verb)

[ to put to great pain ] 1604
[ to afflict or disquiet ] 1675
[ to put to torture ] 1755
[ to put to pain ] 1755
[ to harass with anguish ] 1755
[ to inflict severe pain upon or great mental distress ] 1828
[ to tease or vex to the point of annoyance ] 1828
[ to put into great agitation ] 1828
[ to put to extreme pain or anguish ] 1828
[ to inflict excruciating pain and misery, either of body or mind ] 1828
[ to pain ] 1828
[ to distress ] 1828
[ to vex ] 1828
[ to harass ] 1828
[ to put into great agitation ] 1828

tormented
(participle passive)

[ putting to great pain ] 1604
[ afflicting or disquieting ] 1675
[ putting to torture ] 1755
[ putting to pain ] 1755
[ harassing with anguish ] 1755
[ inflicting severe pain upon or great mental distress ] 1828
[ teasing or vexing to the point of annoyance ] 1828
[ putting into great agitation ] 1828
[ putting to extreme pain or anguish ] 1828
[ inflicting excruciating pain and misery, either of body or mind ] 1828
[ bringing pain upon ] 1828
[ distressing ] 1828
[ vexing ] 1828
[ harassing ] 1828
[ putting into great agitation ] 1828

tormentors
(plural noun)

[ those who torment ] 1604
[ those who give pain ] 1675
[ those who inflict torture ] 1755
[ those which torment ] 1755
[ that which torments ] 1755
[ those who inflict anguish or torture ] 1828
[ agents of Jewish courts of justice, whose duty it was to execute sentences ] 1789
[ instruments for reducing ] 1828

torments
(plural noun)

[ violent pains which the body suffers ] 1604
[ great griefs or troubles of mind ] 1675
[ things that give pain ] 1755
[ pains ] 1755
[ miseries ] 1755
[ anguishes ] 1755
[ tortures ] 1755
[ extreme pains ] 1828
[ utmost degree of miseries, either of body or mind ] 1828
[ that which gives pain, vexation or misery ] 1828

tortured
(participle passive)

[ tormented ] 1604
[ inflicted intensely felt torment or pain ] 1675
[ had put to great pain ] 1755
[ punished with extreme pain ] 1755
[ vexed ] 1755
[ inflicted severe pain upon or great mental distress ] 1828
[ inflicted anguish of body or mind ] 1828
[ inflicted agony ] 1828
[ inflicted severe pain, either as a punishment for a crime, or for the purpose of extorting a confession from an accused person ] 1828
[ caused pain to extremity ] 1828
[ punished with torture ] 1828
[ harassed ] 1828

tops
(plural noun)

[ utmost ends of a thing ] 1604
[ highest parts of any thing ] 1675
[ heights of power and wealth, and the pride that attended it ] 1755
[ highest parts of any thing ] 1755
[ upper ends, edges or extremities ] 1828
[ surfaces ] 1828
[ upper sides ] 1828
[ highest places or persons ] 1828
[ utmost degrees ] 1828
[ highest ranks ] 1828
[ crowns or upper surfaces of the head ] 1828

tossed
(participle passive)

[ thrown up ] 1604
[ thrown with the hands ] 1675
[ thrown with violence ] 1755
[ lifted with a sudden and violent motion ] 1755
[ agitated ] 1755
[ made restless ] 1755
[ disquieted ] 1755
[ tumbled over ] 1755
[ violently driven hither and thither ] 1828
[ troubled of mind ] 1828
[ thrown upward suddenly or with a jerk ] 1828
[ made to rise and fall suddenly ] 1828

totter
(verb intransitive)

[ to shake ] 1604
[ to move unsteadily ] 1675
[ to lose one's balance and stagger or move in a lurching manner ] 1755
[ to shake so as to threaten a fall ] 1755
[ to be unsteady or dizzy ] 1755
[ to shake hither and thither ] 1755
[ to shake so as to threaten a fall ] 1755
[ to lean ] 1828
[ to shake in a threatening manner ] 1828
[ to fall ] 1828
[ to tremble as if about to fall ] 1828
[ to be unsteady ] 1828
[ to alternate or waver between different beliefs or actions ] 1828

tottering
(participle present tense)

[ shaking ] 1604
[ moving unsteadily ] 1675
[ losing one's balance and staggering or moving in a lurching manner ] 1755
[ shaking so as to threaten a fall ] 1755
[ being unsteady or dizzy ] 1755
[ shaking hither and thither ] 1755
[ shaking so as to threaten a fall ] 1755
[ leaning ] 1828
[ shaking in a threatening manner ] 1828
[ falling ] 1828
[ trembling as if about to fall ] 1828
[ being unsteady ] 1828
[ alternating or wavering between different beliefs or actions ] 1828

touch
(verb transitive)

[ to put the finger on ] 1604
[ to put the hand on ] 1675
[ to handle slightly ] 1755
[ to lie close to ] 1755
[ to reach with any thing, so as that there be no space between the thing reached and the thing brought to it ] 1755
[ to come to ] 1755
[ to attain ] 1755
[ to relate to ] 1755
[ to move ] 1755
[ to strike mentally ] 1755
[ to delineate or mark out ] 1755
[ to express severe disapproval of ] 1755
[ to infect ] 1755
[ to seize slightly ] 1755
[ to wear ] 1755
[ to have affect on ] 1755
[ to strike a musical instrument ] 1755
[ to influence by a driving force ] 1828
[ to impel forcibly ] 1828
[ to repair or improve by slight strokes ] 1828
[ to be in a state where two or more things are joined so that no space is between them ] 1828
[ to fasten on ] 1828
[ to take effect on ] 1828
[ to come to without stay ] 1828
[ to mention slightly ] 1828
[ to go for a very short time ] 1828
[ lightly to feel a thing ] 1828
[ to distress ] 1828
[ to afflict ] 1828
[ to prevail against or destroy ] 1828
[ to approach or come close to ] 1828
[ to meddle with ] 1828
[ to come in contact with ] 1828
[ to bite or strike against ] 1828
[ to perceive by the sense of feeling ] 1828
[ to reach ] 1828
[ to attain to ] 1828
[ to concern ] 1828
[ to affect ] 1828
[ to mark slightly ] 1828
[ to make an impression on ] 1828
[ to treat slightly ] 1828
[ to be in contact with ] 1828
[ to treat of slightly in discourse ] 1828

(noun)

[ a feeling ] 1604
[ a stroke ] 1675
[ reach of any thing so that there is no space between the things reaching and reached ] 1755
[ the sense of feeling ] 1755
[ test that by which any thing is examined ] 1755
[ proof ] 1755
[ tried qualities ] 1755
[ act of the hand upon a musical instrument ] 1755
[ power of exciting the affections ] 1828
[ something of passion or affection ] 1828
[ particular relation ] 1828
[ sensible relation ] 1828
[ a stroke ] 1828
[ exact performance of agreement ] 1828
[ a small quantity of agreement ] 1828
[ a small quantity intermingled ] 1828
[ a hint ] 1828
[ slight notice given ] 1828
[ contact ] 1828
[ the hitting of two bodies ] 1828
[ a point where two or more things are joined at the surface, so that there is no space between them ] 1828
[ one of the five senses ] 1828
[ particular application of any thing to a person ] 1828
[ suggestion ] 1828

touched
(participle passive)

[ had put the finger on ] 1604
[ had put the hand on ] 1675
[ handled slightly ] 1755
[ lied close to ] 1755
[ reached with any thing, so as that there be no space between the thing reached and the thing brought to it ] 1755
[ came to ] 1755
[ attained ] 1755
[ related to ] 1755
[ moved ] 1755
[ struck mentally ] 1755
[ delineated or marked out ] 1755
[ expressed severe disapproval of ] 1755
[ infected ] 1755
[ seized slightly ] 1755
[ wore ] 1755
[ had affect on ] 1755
[ struck a musical instrument ] 1755
[ influenced by a driving force ] 1828
[ impelled forcibly ] 1828
[ repaired or improved by slight strokes ] 1828
[ was in a state where two or more things are joined so that no space is between them ] 1828
[ fastened on ] 1828
[ took effect on ] 1828
[ came to without stay ] 1828
[ mentioned slightly ] 1828
[ went for a very short time ] 1828
[ lightly felt a thing ] 1828
[ distressed ] 1828
[ afflicted ] 1828
[ prevailed against or destroyed ] 1828
[ approached or came close to ] 1828
[ meddled with ] 1828
[ came in contact with ] 1828
[ bit or struck against ] 1828
[ perceived by the sense of feeling ] 1828
[ reached ] 1828
[ attained to ] 1828
[ concerned ] 1828
[ affected ] 1828
[ marked slightly ] 1828
[ made an impression on ] 1828
[ treated slightly ] 1828
[ was in contact with ] 1828
[ treated of slightly in discourse ] 1828

toucheth
(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ putting the finger on ] 1604
[ putting the hand on ] 1675
[ handling slightly ] 1755
[ lying close to ] 1755
[ reaching with any thing, so as that there be no space between the thing reached and the thing brought to it ] 1755
[ coming to ] 1755
[ attaining ] 1755
[ relating to ] 1755
[ moving ] 1755
[ striking mentally ] 1755
[ delineating or marking out ] 1755
[ expressing severe disapproval of ] 1755
[ infecting ] 1755
[ seizing slightly ] 1755
[ wearing ] 1755
[ having affect on ] 1755
[ striking a musical instrument ] 1755
[ influencing by a driving force ] 1828
[ impelling forcibly ] 1828
[ repairing or improving by slight strokes ] 1828
[ being in a state where two or more things are joined so that no space is between them ] 1828
[ fastening on ] 1828
[ taking effect on ] 1828
[ coming to without stay ] 1828
[ mentioning slightly ] 1828
[ going for a very short time ] 1828
[ lightly feeling a thing ] 1828
[ distressing ] 1828
[ afflicting ] 1828
[ prevailing against or destroying ] 1828
[ approaching or coming close to ] 1828
[ meddling with ] 1828
[ coming in contact with ] 1828
[ biting or striking against ] 1828
[ perceiving by the sense of feeling ] 1828
[ reaching ] 1828
[ attaining to ] 1828
[ concerning ] 1828
[ affecting ] 1828
[ marking slightly ] 1828
[ making an impression on ] 1828
[ treating slightly ] 1828
[ being in contact with ] 1828
[ treating of slightly in discourse ] 1828

touching
(participle present tense)

[ putting the finger on ] 1604
[ putting the hand on ] 1675
[ handling slightly ] 1755
[ lying close to ] 1755
[ reaching with any thing, so as that there be no space between the thing reached and the thing brought to it ] 1755
[ coming to ] 1755
[ attaining ] 1755
[ relating to ] 1755
[ moving ] 1755
[ striking mentally ] 1755
[ delineating or marking out ] 1755
[ expressing severe disapproval of ] 1755
[ infecting ] 1755
[ seizing slightly ] 1755
[ wearing ] 1755
[ having affect on ] 1755
[ striking a musical instrument ] 1755
[ influencing by a driving force ] 1828
[ impelling forcibly ] 1828
[ repairing or improving by slight strokes ] 1828
[ being in a state where two or more things are joined so that no space is between them ] 1828
[ fastening on ] 1828
[ taking effect on ] 1828
[ coming to without stay ] 1828
[ mentioning slightly ] 1828
[ going for a very short time ] 1828
[ lightly feeling a thing ] 1828
[ distressing ] 1828
[ afflicting ] 1828
[ prevailing against or destroying ] 1828
[ approaching or coming close to ] 1828
[ meddling with ] 1828
[ coming in contact with ] 1828
[ biting or striking against ] 1828
[ perceiving by the sense of feeling ] 1828
[ reaching ] 1828
[ attaining to ] 1828
[ concerning ] 1828
[ affecting ] 1828
[ marking slightly ] 1828
[ making an impression on ] 1828
[ treating slightly ] 1828
[ being in contact with ] 1828
[ treating of slightly in discourse ] 1828

tow
(noun)

[ the fibers of flax ] 1604
[ the hard or coarser part of flax ] 1675
[ flax beaten and combed into a slender or threadlike substance ] 1755
[ the coarse and broken part of flax separated from the finer part ] 1828

(verb)

[ to haul or drag ] 1604
[ to draw by a rope ] 1675
[ to drag through the water by means of a rope ] 1828

toward
(preposition)

[ inclining to ] 1604
[ ready to do a thing orderly, obedient ] 1675
[ in a direction to ] 1755
[ near to ] 1755
[ with respect to ] 1755
[ touching ] 1755
[ regarding ] 1755
[ with tendency to ] 1828
[ nearly ] 1828
[ on the way to ] 1828
[ with direction to, in a moral sense ] 1828
[ with ideal tendency to ] 1828

(adverb)

[ near ] 1604
[ at hand ] 1675
[ in a state of preparation ] 1755
[ ready to do or learn ] 1828

tower
(noun)

[ a castle ] 1604
[ a fortress, typically on high ground, protecting a city ] 1675
[ a fort ] 1755
[ a high building ] 1755
[ a building raised above the main edifice ] 1755
[ elevation ] 1755
[ a strong and high building, for protecting against enemies, or for searching an extensive view of landscape ] 1828
[ a building, either round or square, raised to a considerable elevation ] 1828
[ a high stage erected in cultivated fields, on which a watchman was stationed toward harvest to guard against thieves ] 1828
[ a fortified building to afford protection against enemies, or to annoy them ] 1828

(verb)

[ to soar ] 1604
[ to fly or rise high ] 1675
[ to rise and fly high ] 1755
[ to be lofty ] 1828

towers
(plural noun)

[ castles ] 1604
[ fortresses, typically on high ground, protecting a city ] 1675
[ forts ] 1755
[ high buildings ] 1755
[ buildings raised above the main edifice ] 1755
[ elevations ] 1755
[ strong and high buildings, for protecting against enemies, or for searching an extensive view of landscape ] 1828
[ buildings, either round or square, raised to a considerable elevation ] 1828
[ high stages erected in cultivated fields, on which a watchman was stationed toward harvest to guard against thieves ] 1828
[ fortified buildings to afford protection against enemies, or to annoy them ] 1828

traders
(plural noun)

[ one engaged in merchandise or commerce ] 1604
[ one long used in the methods of money getting ] 1675
[ a practitioner ] 1755
[ those engaged in trade or commerce ] 1828
[ dealers in buying and selling or barter ] 1828

tradition
(noun)

[ the successive delivering or transmitting of doctrines or beliefs to posterity ] 1604
[ the act or practice of delivering accounts from mouth to mouth without written memorials ] 1675
[ any thing delivered orally from age to age ] 1755
[ some things handed down from age to age, without being committed to writing ] 1755
[ inventions of presumptuous men ] 1789
[ the creed of men ] 1789
[ the matters of religion conveyed without writing ] 1789
[ delivery ] 1828
[ the act of delivering into the hands of another ] 1828
[ the delivery of beliefs, doctrines, practices, rites and customs from father to son, or from ancestors to posterity ] 1828
[ the transmission of any beliefs or practice from forefathers to descendants by oral communication, without written memorials ] 1828
[ that which is handed down from age to age by oral communication ] 1828
[ a narrative or ceremony delivered from father to son by word of mouth, without any written memorial ] 1828
[ certain customs of religious observance according to the scribes and pharisees were subversive of the true intent of scripture ] 1828

traffick
(noun)

[ trade ] 1604
[ engage in commerce ] 1675
[ trade or commerce, sale or exchange of goods ] 1755
[ commerce ] 1755
[ merchandising ] 1755
[ large trade ] 1828
[ commodities for market ] 1828
[ merchandise ] 1828
[ commerce, either by barter or by buying and selling ] 1828

(verb)

[ to trade ] 1604
[ to buy and sell, to deal as a merchant or tradesman ] 1675
[ to practice commerce ] 1755
[ to merchandise ] 1755
[ to trade meanly ] 1828
[ to pass goods and commodities from one person to another for an equivalent in goods or money ] 1828
[ to barter ] 1828
[ to buy and sell wares ] 1828
[ to carry on commerce ] 1828

traffickers
(plural noun)

[ traders ] 1604
[ those engaged in commerce ] 1675
[ traders or merchants of commerce, sale or exchange of goods ] 1755
[ those who buy and sell in commerce ] 1755
[ merchants ] 1755
[ large traders ] 1828
[ those involved in commodities for market ] 1828
[ those engaged in merchandise ] 1828
[ merchants of commerce, either by barter or by buying and selling ] 1828

train
(verb transitive)

[ to bring up ] 1604
[ to instruct ] 1675
[ to draw along ] 1755
[ to draw ] 1755
[ to entice ] 1755
[ to invite ] 1755
[ to draw by clever devices or strategy ] 1755
[ to draw from act to act by persuasion or promise ] 1755
[ to educate ] 1755
[ to bring up ] 1755
[ to breed ] 1755
[ to form to any thing ] 1828
[ to allure ] 1828
[ to exercise ] 1828
[ to discipline ] 1828
[ to teach and form by practice ] 1828
[ to break, tame and accustom to ] 1828
[ to lead or direct and form to a proper shape by growth ] 1828
[ to form by instruction or practice ] 1828

(noun)

[ followers ] 1604
[ company ] 1675
[ attendants of a great person ] 1755
[ a group of advisers or assistants ] 1755
[ a number of followers ] 1755
[ an orderly company ] 1755
[ a procession ] 1755
[ a company of attendants ] 1828
[ something drawn along behind ] 1828
[ clever device ] 1828
[ strategy ] 1828
[ enticement ] 1828
[ a series ] 1828
[ a sequence ] 1828
[ process ] 1828
[ method ] 1828
[ state of procedure ] 1828
[ a succession of connected things ] 1828
[ course ] 1828

training
(participle present tense)

[ searching for ] 1604
[ pursuing ] 1675
[ drawing ] 1755
[ alluring ] 1755
[ educating ] 1755
[ teaching and forming by practice ] 1828

(noun)

[ the act or process of drawing or educating ] 1755
[ education ] 1828
[ the operation or art of forming ] 1828

traitor
(noun)

[ a betrayer of his king and country ] 1604
[ one who is guilty of high treason ] 1675
[ one who being trusted betrays ] 1755
[ one that betrays his king, master, or friend ] 1755
[ one who violates his allegiance and betrays his country ] 1828
[ one guilty of treason ] 1828
[ one who, in breach of trust, delivers his country to its enemy, or any fort or place entrusted to his defense, or who surrenders an army or body of troops to the enemy, unless when vanquished ] 1828
[ one who takes arms and levies war against his country ] 1828
[ one who aids an enemy in conquering his country ] 1828
[ one who betrays his trust ] 1828

trample
(verb transitive)

[ to tread upon ] 1604
[ to tread under foot ] 1675
[ to tread under foot with pride, contempt or elevation ] 1755
[ to tread in contempt ] 1755
[ to tread quick and loudly ] 1755
[ to tread upon with pride, contempt, triumph or scorn ] 1828
[ to tread down ] 1828
[ to prostrate by treading ] 1828
[ to tread with force and rapidity ] 1828

trance
(noun)

[ a rapture ] 1604
[ an overwhelming state of mind ] 1675
[ transport of mind ] 1755
[ an emotional frenzy ] 1755
[ a state in which the soul is carried away into visions of future or distant things ] 1789
[ the state of a person’s mind, in which by wonder or otherwise, things are revealed to them ] 1828
[ a state in which the soul seems to have passed out of the body, to see or hear visions ] 1828
[ that state of a person's mind in which things are revealed ] 1828

transfigured
(participle passive)

[ changed from one fashion to another ] 1604
[ having its shape changed ] 1675
[ changed the form ] 1755
[ transformed ] 1755
[ changed with respect to outward appearance ] 1755
[ turned into another shape ] 1828
[ changed the outward form or appearance ] 1828
[ changed the shape or appearance ] 1828
[ changed one substance into another ] 1828
[ changed in form, nature, or substance ] 1828
[ changed the disposition and temper of man from a state of enmity to GOD, into a disposition and temper conformed to the will of GOD ] 1828
[ changed in the appearance ] 1828

transformed
(participle passive)

[ changed from one shape to another ] 1604
[ changed with regard to inward or outward form ] 1675
[ caused to change completely in form or nature ] 1755
[ changed in form ] 1755
[ changed the form or outward appearance ] 1828
[ caused to pass on from one place or person to another ] 1828
[ renewed ] 1828
[ effected or was able to effect a change of form or state ] 1828

transforming
(participle present tense)

[ changing from one shape to another ] 1604
[ changing with regard to inward or outward form ] 1675
[ causing to change completely in form or nature ] 1755
[ changing in form ] 1755
[ changing the form or outward appearance ] 1828
[ causing to pass on from one place or person to another ] 1828
[ renewing ] 1828
[ effecting or able to effect a change of form or state ] 1828

transgress
(verb transitive)

[ break ] 1604
[ offend ] 1604
[ go over ] 1675
[ to trespass upon a law or order ] 1755
[ to pass over ] 1755
[ to pass beyond ] 1755
[ to violate ] 1755
[ to offend by violating a law ] 1755
[ to disobey a law ] 1828
[ to pass over or beyond any limit ] 1828
[ to surpass ] 1828
[ to overpass any rule prescribed as the limit of duty ] 1828
[ to break or violate a law, civil or moral ] 1828
[ to sin ] 1828

transgressed
(participle passive)

[ broke ] 1604
[ offended ] 1604
[ went over ] 1675
[ trespassed upon a law or order ] 1755
[ passed over ] 1755
[ passed beyond ] 1755
[ violated ] 1755
[ offended by violating a law ] 1755
[ disobeyed a law ] 1828
[ passed over or beyond any limit ] 1828
[ surpassed ] 1828
[ overpassed any rule prescribed as the limit of duty ] 1828
[ broke or violated a law, civil or moral ] 1828
[ sinned ] 1828

transgressest
(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ broke ] 1604
[ offended ] 1604
[ went over ] 1675
[ trespassed upon a law or order ] 1755
[ passed over ] 1755
[ passed beyond ] 1755
[ violated ] 1755
[ offended by violating a law ] 1755
[ disobeyed a law ] 1828
[ passed over or beyond any limit ] 1828
[ surpassed ] 1828
[ overpassed any rule prescribed as the limit of duty ] 1828
[ broke or violated a law, civil or moral ] 1828
[ sinned ] 1828

transgressesth
(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ breaking ] 1604
[ offending ] 1604
[ going over ] 1675
[ trespassing upon a law or order ] 1755
[ passing over ] 1755
[ passing beyond ] 1755
[ violating ] 1755
[ offending by violating a law ] 1755
[ disobeying a law ] 1828
[ passing over or beyond any limit ] 1828
[ surpassing ] 1828
[ overpassing any rule prescribed as the limit of duty ] 1828
[ breaking or violating a law, civil or moral ] 1828
[ sinning ] 1828

transgresseth
(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ breaking ] 1604
[ offending ] 1604
[ going over ] 1675
[ trespassing upon a law or order ] 1755
[ passing over ] 1755
[ passing beyond ] 1755
[ violating ] 1755
[ offending by violating a law ] 1755
[ disobeying a law ] 1828
[ passing over or beyond any limit ] 1828
[ surpassing ] 1828
[ overpassing any rule prescribed as the limit of duty ] 1828
[ breaking or violating a law, civil or moral ] 1828
[ sinning ] 1828

transgressing
(participle present tense)

[ breaking ] 1604
[ offending ] 1604
[ going over ] 1675
[ trespassing upon a law or order ] 1755
[ passing over ] 1755
[ passing beyond ] 1755
[ violating ] 1755
[ offending by violating a law ] 1755
[ disobeying a law ] 1828
[ passing over or beyond any limit ] 1828
[ surpassing ] 1828
[ overpassing any rule prescribed as the limit of duty ] 1828
[ breaking or violating a law, civil or moral ] 1828
[ sinning ] 1828

transgression
(noun)

[ a going beyond due bounds ] 1604
[ a violating or breaking a law ] 1675
[ violation of a law ] 1755
[ breach of a command ] 1755
[ offense ] 1755
[ crime ] 1755
[ fault ] 1755
[ the act of passing over or beyond any law or rule of moral duty ] 1828
[ the violation of a law or known principle of morally correct behavior or thinking ] 1828
[ breach of command ] 1828

transgressions
(plural noun)

[ acts of going beyond due bounds ] 1604
[ violating or breaking of laws ] 1675
[ violations of a law ] 1755
[ breaches of a command ] 1755
[ offenses ] 1755
[ crimes ] 1755
[ faults ] 1755
[ acts of passing over or beyond any law or rule of moral duty ] 1828
[ violations of a law or known principle of morally correct behavior or thinking ] 1828
[ breaches of command ] 1828

transgressor
(noun)

[ one who breaks a law or violates a command ] 1604
[ one who violates any known rule or principle of righteousness ] 1755
[ sinner ] 1828

transgressors
(plural noun)

[ those who break a law or violate a command ] 1604
[ those who violate any known rule or principle of righteousness ] 1755
[ sinners ] 1828

tranquility
(noun)

[ calmness, stillness, quietness of mind ] 1604
[ peace of mind ] 1675
[ peace of condition ] 1755
[ freedom from perturbation ] 1755
[ quietness and prosperity ] 1828
[ quietness ] 1828
[ a calm state ] 1828
[ freedom from disturbance or agitation ] 1828

translate
(verb transitive)

[ to transfer ] 1604
[ convey ] 1604
[ transport ] 1675
[ to turn out of one language into another ] 1755
[ to remove from one place to another ] 1755
[ to transport ] 1755
[ to remove ] 1755
[ to transfer from one to another ] 1755
[ to convey ] 1755
[ to change ] 1755
[ to interpret in another language ] 1828
[ to explain ] 1828
[ to bear, carry or remove from one place to another ] 1828
[ to remove or convey to heaven, without death ] 1828
[ to transfer ] 1828
[ to convey from one to another ] 1828
[ to cause to remove from one part of the body to another ] 1828
[ to render into another language ] 1828
[ to express the sense of one language in the words of another ] 1828
[ to render one language into another ] 1828
[ to transfer from one person or place to another ] 1828

translated
(participle passive)

[ conveyed from one place to another ] 1604
[ removed to heaven without dying ] 1755
[ rendered into another language ] 1828

translation
(noun)

[ altering ] 1604
[ changing ] 1675
[ a removal from its place ] 1755
[ a rendering out of one language into another that which is so converted into another form ] 1755
[ removal ] 1755
[ act of removing ] 1755
[ the act of turning into another language ] 1828
[ something made by rendering words or text from one language into another ] 1828
[ the act of removing or conveying from one place to another ] 1828
[ the removal of a person to heaven without death ] 1828
[ that which is produced by turning into another language ] 1828

transparent
(adjective)

[ that which may be seen through ] 1604
[ which may be seen through ] 1675
[ allowing light to pass through ] 1755
[ clear ] 1755
[ easily understood ] 1755
[ see-through ] 1828
[ not cloudy ] 1828
[ having the property of transmitting rays of light so that bodies can be distinctly seen through ] 1828
[ admitting the passage of light ] 1828
[ open ] 1828

travail
(verb intransitive)

[ work ] 1604
[ labor ] 1604
[ to toil ] 1675
[ to be in labor ] 1755
[ to suffer the pains of childbirth ] 1755
[ to harass ] 1755
[ to tire ] 1755
[ to labor with pain ] 1828
[ to suffer the pangs of childbirth ] 1828

(noun)

[ labor ] 1604
[ toil ] 1675
[ fatigue ] 1755
[ labor in childbirth ] 1755
[ women’s painful labor in child-bearing ] 1789
[ intensely felt pain ] 1828
[ sudden calamities ] 1828
[ distress ] 1828
[ labor with pain ] 1828
[ severe toil ] 1828

travailed
(participle passive)

[ worked ] 1604
[ labored ] 1604
[ toiled ] 1675
[ was in labor ] 1755
[ suffered the pains of childbirth ] 1755
[ harassed ] 1755
[ tired ] 1755
[ labored with pain ] 1828
[ suffered the pangs of childbirth ] 1828

travailest
(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ worked ] 1604
[ labored ] 1604
[ toiled ] 1675
[ was in labor ] 1755
[ suffered the pains of childbirth ] 1755
[ harassed ] 1755
[ tired ] 1755
[ labored with pain ] 1828
[ suffered the pangs of childbirth ] 1828

travaileth
(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ working ] 1604
[ laboring ] 1604
[ toiling ] 1675
[ being in labor ] 1755
[ suffering the pains of childbirth ] 1755
[ harassing ] 1755
[ tiring ] 1755
[ laboring with pain ] 1828
[ suffering the pangs of childbirth ] 1828

travailing
(participle present tense)

[ working ] 1604
[ laboring ] 1604
[ toiling ] 1675
[ being in labor ] 1755
[ suffering the pains of childbirth ] 1755
[ harassing ] 1755
[ tiring ] 1755
[ laboring with pain ] 1828
[ suffering the pangs of childbirth ] 1828

travelled
(participle passive)

[ journeyed ] 1604
[ voyaged ] 1675
[ visited a foreign country ] 1755
[ made a journey ] 1755
[ passed to ] 1755
[ went to ] 1755
[ moved to ] 1755
[ journeyed over ] 1755
[ walked a journey from one place to another ] 1828
[ walked to ] 1828
[ went or marched on foot ] 1828
[ rode to a distant place in the same country ] 1828
[ went to a distant country, or to visit foreign states or kingdoms, either by sea or land ] 1828
[ passed to ] 1828
[ moved, walked, or passed with rapidity on a beast, horse, or camel ] 1828
[ passed or walked on foot ] 1828
[ passed or rode from place to place ] 1828
[ journeyed to a distant country or countries ] 1828
[ gained or made by journey ] 1828

traveller
(noun)

[ one who goes on a journey, or visits foreign countries ] 1604
[ a wayfarer ] 1675
[ one who travels in any way ] 1755
[ the one who visits foreign countries ] 1828

travelleth
(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ journeying ] 1604
[ voyaging ] 1675
[ visiting a foreign country ] 1755
[ making a journey ] 1755
[ passing to ] 1755
[ going to ] 1755
[ moving to ] 1755
[ journeying over ] 1755
[ walking a journey from one place to another ] 1828
[ walking to ] 1828
[ going or marching on foot ] 1828
[ riding to a distant place in the same country ] 1828
[ going to a distant country, or to visit foreign states or kingdoms, either by sea or land ] 1828
[ passing to ] 1828
[ moving, walking, or passing with rapidity on a beast, horse, or camel ] 1828
[ passing or walking on foot ] 1828
[ passing or riding from place to place ] 1828
[ journeying to a distant country or countries ] 1828
[ gaining or making by journey ] 1828

travelling
(participle present tense)

[ journeying ] 1604
[ voyaging ] 1675
[ visiting a foreign country ] 1755
[ making a journey ] 1755
[ passing to ] 1755
[ going to ] 1755
[ moving to ] 1755
[ journeying over ] 1755
[ walking a journey from one place to another ] 1828
[ walking to ] 1828
[ going or marching on foot ] 1828
[ riding to a distant place in the same country ] 1828
[ going to a distant country, or to visit foreign states or kingdoms, either by sea or land ] 1828
[ passing to ] 1828
[ moving, walking, or passing with rapidity on a beast, horse, or camel ] 1828
[ passing or walking on foot ] 1828
[ passing or riding from place to place ] 1828
[ journeying to a distant country or countries ] 1828
[ gaining or making by journey ] 1828

traversing
(participle present tense)

[ crossing ] 1604
[ passing over ] 1675
[ thwarting ] 1755
[ turning ] 1755
[ denying ] 1828

treacherous
(adjective)

[ faithless ] 1604
[ deceitful and untrustworthy ] 1675
[ guilty of deserting or betraying ] 1755
[ violating allegiance or faith pledged, by betraying a trust ] 1755
[ traitorous to the state or sovereign ] 1828
[ untrustworthy and deceitful in relationship with another ] 1828
[ betraying a trust ] 1828

treacherously
(adverb)

[ deceitfully ] 1604
[ in a secretive and illicit way ] 1675
[ faithlessly ] 1755
[ in an untrustworthy way ] 1755
[ by treason ] 1828
[ by strategy ] 1828

treachery
(noun)

[ cheating ] 1604
[ false ] 1675
[ secretive or traitorous dealing ] 1755
[ disloyalty ] 1755
[ deceitfulness or untrustworthiness ] 1755
[ breach of faith ] 1828
[ deceitfully acting contrary to covenant obligations, oath, or duty of allegiance ] 1828
[ violation of allegiance or of faith and confidence ] 1828
[ violation of one’s faith pledged to their friend ] 1828
[ betrayal of trust in which a promise of fidelity is implied ] 1828

tread
(verb intransitive)

[ to go a-foot ] 1604
[ to step ] 1675
[ to set the foot ] 1755
[ to trample ] 1755
[ to set the feet in scorn or malice ] 1755
[ to walk with form or state ] 1755
[ to walk on ] 1755
[ to feel under the foot ] 1755
[ to press under the foot ] 1755
[ to beat ] 1755
[ to track ] 1755
[ to walk on in a formal or stately manner ] 1828
[ to crush under foot ] 1828
[ to trample in contempt or hatred, or to subdue ] 1828
[ to put in action by the feet ] 1828
[ to pasture ] 1828
[ to squeeze ] 1828
[ to go ] 1828
[ to step or walk on ] 1828
[ to beat or press with the feet ] 1828
[ to compress ] 1828
[ to press out with the feet ] 1828
[ to press out grapes or wheat ] 1828

(noun)

[ a-foot ] 1604
[ a step with the foot ] 1675
[ footing ] 1755
[ way ] 1755
[ track ] 1755
[ path ] 1755
[ a step or stepping ] 1828
[ pressure with the foot ] 1828
[ manner of stepping ] 1828

treadeth
(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ going a-foot ] 1604
[ stepping ] 1675
[ setting the foot ] 1755
[ trampling ] 1755
[ setting the feet in scorn or malice ] 1755
[ walking with form or state ] 1755
[ walking on ] 1755
[ feeling under the foot ] 1755
[ pressing under the foot ] 1755
[ beating ] 1755
[ tracking ] 1755
[ walking on in a formal or stately manner ] 1828
[ crushing under foot ] 1828
[ trampling in contempt or hatred, or to subdue ] 1828
[ putting in action by the feet ] 1828
[ pasturing ] 1828
[ squeezing ] 1828
[ going ] 1828
[ stepping or walking on ] 1828
[ beating or pressing with the feet ] 1828
[ compressing ] 1828
[ pressing out with the feet ] 1828
[ pressing out grapes or wheat ] 1828

treason
(noun)

[ disloyalty ] 1604
[ treachery ] 1675
[ deceitful and untrustworthy dealing ] 1755
[ an offense against the security of the king, whether it be by imagination, word, or deed, as to compass or imagine the death of the king, to levy war against them, to adhere to their enemies ] 1755
[ an offense committed against the dignity and majesty of the commonwealth ] 1755
[ the offense of attempting to overthrow the government, to which the offender owes allegiance, or of betraying the state into the hands of a foreign power ] 1828
[ an attempt to take the life of the king ] 1828
[ the actual levying of war against the state ] 1828
[ a crime that immediately affects the king or state, involving a breach of fidelity ] 1828

treasure
(noun)

[ store of gold, silver, jewels, or riches hoarded up ] 1604
[ a thing of great value or excellence ] 1675
[ money, which being found, and not owned, belongs to the finder ] 1755
[ wealth hoarded ] 1755
[ riches accumulated ] 1755
[ a store or collection of valuable things, as of corn, wine, oil, gold, silver ] 1828
[ that which contains a valuable collection ] 1828
[ that part of a place where gifts were gathered or laid up ] 1828
[ wealth accumulated, particularly a store of money in reserve ] 1828
[ a great collection of gold and silver ] 1828
[ a great quantity of any thing collected for future use ] 1828
[ something very much valued ] 1828
[ great abundance ] 1828

(verb)

[ to hoard ] 1604
[ to measure the amount ] 1675
[ to lay up ] 1755
[ to collect and reposit, either money or other things, for future use ] 1828

treasurer
(noun)

[ an officer who has the keeping and laying out the treasure ] 1604
[ a great officer who has the charge and management of all the king's money ] 1675
[ a privy counselor ] 1755
[ one who has care of money ] 1755
[ one who has the care of a treasure or treasury ] 1828
[ an officer who receives money arising from taxes and duties or other sources of revenue, takes charge of the same, and disburses it upon orders ] 1828
[ the principal officer of the nation, under whose charge is all the national revenue ] 1828

treasurers
(plural noun)

[ officers who had the keeping and laying out the treasure ] 1604
[ great officers who had the charge and management of all the king's money ] 1675
[ privy counselors ] 1755
[ those who had care of money ] 1755
[ those who had the care of a treasure or treasury ] 1828
[ officers who receive money arising from taxes and duties or other sources of revenue, take charge of the same, and disburse it upon orders ] 1828
[ principal officers of the nation, under whose charge is all the national revenue ] 1828

treasures
(plural noun)

[ stores of gold, silver, jewels, or riches hoarded up ] 1604
[ things of great value or excellence ] 1675
[ monies, which being found, and not owned, belongs to the finder ] 1755
[ wealth hoarded ] 1755
[ riches accumulated ] 1755
[ stores or collections of valuable things, as of corn, wine, oil, gold, silver ] 1828
[ valuable collections ] 1828
[ parts of a place where gifts were gathered or laid up ] 1828
[ wealth accumulated, particularly a store of money in reserve ] 1828
[ great collections of gold and silver ] 1828
[ great quantities of any thing collected for future use ] 1828
[ things very much valued ] 1828
[ great abundance ] 1828

treasurest
(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ hoarded ] 1604
[ measured the amount ] 1675
[ laid up ] 1755
[ collected and reposited, either money or other things, for future use ] 1828

treasuries
(plural noun)

[ places where the public treasure is laid up ] 1604
[ places in which riches are cumulated ] 1675
[ places or buildings in which stores of wealth are reposited ] 1755
[ buildings appropriated for keeping public money ] 1755
[ offices of public money ] 1828
[ repositories of abundance ] 1828
[ places where money is kept or managed ] 1828
[ parts of a temple where stood chests for collecting the voluntary contributions of the people, over which were the chambers for depositing the stores ] 1828
[ moneys collected in chests, which was appropriated to the purchase of provisions ] 1828

treasury
(noun)

[ a place where the public treasure is laid up ] 1604
[ a place in which riches are cumulated ] 1675
[ a place or building in which stores of wealth are reposited ] 1755
[ a building appropriated for keeping public money ] 1755
[ the office of public money ] 1828
[ a repository of abundance ] 1828
[ a place where money is kept or managed ] 1828
[ that part of a temple where stood chests for collecting the voluntary contributions of the people, over which were the chambers for depositing the stores ] 1828
[ money collected in chests, which was appropriated to the purchase of provisions ] 1828

treat
(verb transitive)

[ to handle or discourse of a subject ] 1604
[ to entertain ] 1675
[ to give a treat or entertainment ] 1755
[ to be upon a bargain ] 1755
[ to negotiate ] 1755
[ to settle ] 1755
[ to discourse on ] 1755
[ to use in any manner, good or bad ] 1755
[ to handle ] 1755
[ to manage ] 1755
[ to carry on ] 1828
[ to entertain with expense ] 1828
[ to discourse ] 1828
[ to make discussions ] 1828
[ to practice negotiation ] 1828
[ to come to terms of accommodation ] 1828
[ to make gratuitous entertainments ] 1828
[ to use ] 1828
[ to handle in a particular manner, in writing or speaking ] 1828
[ to entertain without expense to the guest ] 1828
[ to manage in the application of remedies ] 1828
[ to handle in writing or speaking ] 1828
[ to make and receive proposals for adjusting differences ] 1828

(noun)

[ an entertainment ] 1604
[ an entertainment given ] 1675
[ something given at an entertainment ] 1755
[ a rich entertainment ] 1828

treated
(participle passive)

[ handled ] 1604
[ managed ] 1675
[ used ] 1755
[ discoursed on ] 1755
[ entertained ] 1828

treatise
(noun)

[ a discourse upon some particular subject ] 1604
[ discourse ] 1675
[ a written work dealing formally and systematically with a subject ] 1755
[ a book ] 1755
[ a major passage in the body ] 1828
[ a written composition on a particular subject, in which the principles of it are discussed or explained ] 1828

tree
(noun)

[ a thing well known ] 1604
[ a large plant with one woody stem, which can grow to a considerable height ] 1675
[ any thing branched out ] 1755
[ a large kind of plant useful for wood or fruit, scripture mentions several trees such as, algum, almond, apple, ash, balsam, bay, box, cedar, chestnut, citron, cypress, ebony, elm, fig, fir, juniper, mulberry, oak, oil, olive, palm, pine, pomegranate, poplar, shittah, sycamine, sycamore, teil, thyine, willow; and every pleasant and fruitful tree grew in the garden of Eden ] 1789
[ the name of the largest of the vegetable kind, consisting of a firm woody stem springing from woody roots, and spreading above into branches which terminate in leaves ] 1828
[ a woody plant of various kinds, used for timber or fuel, others medicine or fruit, and some for shade and ornament ] 1828
[ a wooden structure with a stem or stalk, and branches ] 1828

tremble
(verb intransitive)

[ to shake as with fear or cold ] 1604
[ to shiver ] 1675
[ to quake ] 1755
[ to shudder ] 1755
[ to quiver ] 1755
[ to fear exceedingly, till one shakes with dread ] 1828
[ to shake involuntarily, as with fear, cold or weakness ] 1828

trembleth
(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ shaking as with fear or cold ] 1604
[ shivering ] 1675
[ quaking ] 1755
[ shuddering ] 1755
[ quivering ] 1755
[ fearing exceedingly, till one shakes with dread ] 1828
[ shaking involuntarily, as with fear, cold or weakness ] 1828

trespass
(verb intransitive)

[ sin ] 1604
[ transgress ] 1604
[ to commit an offense against a person or a set of rules ] 1675
[ to offend ] 1755
[ to enter unlawfully on another's ground ] 1755
[ to pass beyond ] 1755
[ to pass over the boundary line of another’s land ] 1828
[ to enter unlawfully upon the land of another ] 1828
[ to commit any offense or to do any act that injures or annoys another ] 1828
[ to violate any rule of rectitude to the injury of another ] 1828
[ to voluntarily and actively break the terms of a law or agreement ] 1828
[ to violate any known rule of duty ] 1828
[ to intrude ] 1828
[ to go too far ] 1828
[ to put to trouble or difficulty by demand or a plea that is so persistent ] 1828

(noun)

[ offense ] 1604
[ sin ] 1604
[ fault ] 1675
[ injury ] 1755
[ transgression of the law ] 1755
[ unlawful entrance on another's ground ] 1755
[ a failing of duty towards GOD or men ] 1789
[ an offense and injury committed against another ] 1828
[ an injury done in a rebellious manner ] 1828
[ violation of another's rights ] 1828
[ any injury or offense done to another ] 1828
[ any voluntary transgression of the moral law ] 1828
[ any violation of a known rule of duty ] 1828

trespassed
(participle passive)

[ sinned ] 1604
[ transgressed ] 1604
[ committed an offense against a person or a set of rules ] 1675
[ offended ] 1755
[ entered unlawfully on another's ground ] 1755
[ passed beyond ] 1755
[ passed over the boundary line of another’s land ] 1828
[ entered unlawfully upon the land of another ] 1828
[ committed any offense or did any act that injures or annoys another ] 1828
[ violated any rule of rectitude to the injury of another ] 1828
[ voluntarily and actively broke the terms of a law or agreement ] 1828
[ violated any known rule of duty ] 1828
[ intruded ] 1828
[ went too far ] 1828
[ had put to trouble or difficulty by demand or a plea that is so persistent ] 1828

trespasses
(plural noun)

[ offenses ] 1604
[ sins ] 1604
[ faults ] 1675
[ injuries ] 1755
[ transgressions of the law ] 1755
[ unlawful entrances on another's ground ] 1755
[ failings of duty towards GOD or men ] 1789
[ offenses and injury committed against another ] 1828
[ injuries done in a rebellious manner ] 1828
[ violations of another's rights ] 1828
[ any injuries or offenses done to another ] 1828
[ any voluntary transgressions of the moral law ] 1828
[ any violations of a known rule of duty ] 1828

trial
(noun)

[ test ] 1604
[ examination ] 1675
[ experience ] 1755
[ act of examining by experience ] 1755
[ experiment ] 1755
[ experimental knowledge ] 1755
[ judicial examination ] 1755
[ temptation ] 1755
[ test of virtue ] 1828
[ state of being tried ] 1828
[ try ] 1828
[ any effort or exertion of strength for the purpose of ascertaining its effect, or what can be done ] 1828
[ examination by a test ] 1828
[ act of examining by experience ] 1828
[ suffering that puts strength, patience or faith to the test ] 1828
[ affliction or temptation that exercise and prove the graces or virtues of men ] 1828
[ the examination of a cause in controversy between parties ] 1828

trials
(plural noun)

[ tests ] 1604
[ examinations ] 1675
[ experiences ] 1755
[ acts of examining by experience ] 1755
[ experiments ] 1755
[ judicial examinations ] 1755
[ temptations ] 1755
[ tests of virtue ] 1828
[ states of being tried ] 1828
[ any efforts or exertions of strength for the purpose of ascertaining its effect, or what can be done ] 1828
[ examinations by a test ] 1828
[ acts of examining by experience ] 1828
[ sufferings that put strength, patience or faith to the test ] 1828
[ afflictions or temptations that exercise and prove the graces or virtues of men ] 1828
[ examinations of a cause in controversy between parties ] 1828

tribulation
(noun)

[ trouble ] 1604
[ sorrow ] 1675
[ anguish ] 1755
[ great trouble ] 1755
[ affliction ] 1755
[ persecution ] 1755
[ distress ] 1755
[ vexation ] 1755
[ disturbance of life ] 1828
[ sore trouble, in which men are pressed ] 1828
[ the torment of hell ] 1828
[ severe affliction ] 1828
[ distresses of life ] 1828
[ vexation ] 1828

tribulations
(plural noun)

[ troubles ] 1604
[ sorrows ] 1675
[ anguishes ] 1755
[ great troubles ] 1755
[ afflictions ] 1755
[ persecutions ] 1755
[ distresses ] 1755
[ vexations ] 1755
[ disturbances of life ] 1828
[ sore troubles, in which men are pressed ] 1828
[ the torments of hell ] 1828
[ severe afflictions ] 1828
[ distresses of life ] 1828
[ vexations ] 1828

tributaries
(plural noun)

[ those who pay a stated sum in acknowledgment of subjection ] 1604
[ those that pay tribute or a stated sum to a conquering power, for the purpose of securing peace and protection ] 1828

tributary
(adjective)

[ that pays tribute, tax, toll ] 1604
[ paying tribute as an acknowledgment of submission to a master ] 1675
[ subject ] 1755
[ subordinate ] 1755
[ paid in tribute ] 1755
[ paying tribute to another, either from compulsion, as an acknowledgment of submission, or to secure protection, or for the purpose of purchasing peace ] 1828
[ yielding supplies of any thing ] 1828

(noun)

[ one who pays a stated sum in acknowledgment of subjection ] 1604
[ one that pays tribute or a stated sum to a conquering power, for the purpose of securing peace and protection ] 1828

tribute
(noun)

[ rent ] 1604
[ pension ] 1675
[ financial support ] 1755
[ what one prince or state pays to another as a token of dependance ] 1755
[ an assessment of tax ] 1755
[ payment made in acknowledgment ] 1755
[ subjection ] 1755
[ tax ] 1755
[ an annual or stated sum of money or other valuable thing, paid by one prince or nation to another, as the price of peace and protection, or by treaty ] 1828
[ a contribution from a particular person ] 1828
[ something given or contributed ] 1828
[ money paid as a tax ] 1828

trickleth
(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ running ] 1604
[ running down by drops ] 1675
[ falling in drops ] 1755
[ spilling in a slender stream ] 1828
[ flowing down in a small gentle stream ] 1828

(noun)

[ the act of flowing in a small gentle stream ] 1828

tried
(participle passive)

[ exerted strength ] 1604
[ attempted ] 1675
[ examined by searching or comparison with a test ] 1755
[ proved ] 1755
[ used ] 1755
[ pursued efforts till a decision is obtained ] 1828
[ adopted to put to severe trial ] 1828

triest
(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ exerted strength ] 1604
[ attempted ] 1675
[ examined by searching or comparison with a test ] 1755
[ proved ] 1755
[ used ] 1755
[ pursued efforts till a decision is obtained ] 1828
[ adopted to put to severe trial ] 1828

trieth
(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ exerting strength ] 1604
[ attempting ] 1675
[ examining by searching or comparison with a test ] 1755
[ proving ] 1755
[ using ] 1755
[ pursuing efforts till a decision is obtained ] 1828
[ adopting to put to severe trial ] 1828

trim
(adjective)

[ neat in clothes ] 1604
[ space ] 1675
[ fine ] 1755
[ nice ] 1755
[ smug ] 1755
[ dressed up ] 1755
[ dress ] 1755
[ ornaments ] 1755
[ firm ] 1828
[ compact ] 1828
[ tight ] 1828
[ snug ] 1828
[ being in good order ] 1828

(verb)

[ to dress up ] 1604
[ to set off ] 1675
[ to cut ] 1755
[ to decorate ] 1755
[ to shave ] 1755
[ to clip ] 1755
[ to make neat ] 1755
[ to adjust ] 1755
[ to remove everything improper, and render the place or person neat ] 1828
[ to make right, that is, to put in due order for any purpose ] 1828
[ to put the body in a proper state ] 1828
[ to invest or embellish with extra ornaments ] 1828
[ to put in order ] 1828
[ to lop, as superfluous branches ] 1828
[ to prune ] 1828
[ to supply with oil ] 1828
[ to make smooth ] 1828
[ to rebuke ] 1828
[ to reprove sharply ] 1828
[ to arrange in due order ] 1828
[ to fit into other work ] 1828
[ to balance ] 1828
[ to rise and fall in amount, so as to appear to favor each ] 1828

trimmed
(participle passive)

[ dressed up ] 1604
[ had set off ] 1675
[ had cut ] 1755
[ decorated ] 1755
[ shaved ] 1755
[ clipped ] 1755
[ made neat ] 1755
[ adjusted ] 1755
[ removed everything improper, and rendered the place or person neat ] 1828
[ made right, that is, put in due order for any purpose ] 1828
[ had put the body in a proper state ] 1828
[ invested or embellished with extra ornaments ] 1828
[ had put in order ] 1828
[ lopped, as superfluous branches ] 1828
[ pruned ] 1828
[ supplied with oil ] 1828
[ made smooth ] 1828
[ rebuked ] 1828
[ reproved sharply ] 1828
[ arranged in due order ] 1828
[ fitted into other work ] 1828
[ balanced ] 1828
[ rose and fell in amount, so as to appear to favor each ] 1828

trimmest
(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ dressed up ] 1604
[ had set off ] 1675
[ had cut ] 1755
[ decorated ] 1755
[ shaved ] 1755
[ clipped ] 1755
[ made neat ] 1755
[ adjusted ] 1755
[ removed everything improper, and rendered the place or person neat ] 1828
[ made right, that is, put in due order for any purpose ] 1828
[ had put the body in a proper state ] 1828
[ invested or embellished with extra ornaments ] 1828
[ had put in order ] 1828
[ lopped, as superfluous branches ] 1828
[ pruned ] 1828
[ supplied with oil ] 1828
[ made smooth ] 1828
[ rebuked ] 1828
[ reproved sharply ] 1828
[ arranged in due order ] 1828
[ fitted into other work ] 1828
[ balanced ] 1828
[ rose and fell in amount, so as to appear to favor each ] 1828

triumph
(noun)

[ great joy outwardly showed ] 1604
[ a solemn pomp or show at the return of a victorious army ] 1675
[ pomp with which a victory is publicly celebrated ] 1755
[ state of being victorious ] 1755
[ victory ] 1755
[ conquest ] 1755
[ joy for success ] 1755
[ a conquering ] 1828
[ shouting and joy on account of victory over an enemy ] 1828
[ a pompous ceremony performed in honor of a victory ] 1828
[ rejoicing for success ] 1828

(verb)

[ to make a solemn and pompous entry ] 1604
[ to glory or take pride in ] 1675
[ to subdue or master one’s passions ] 1755
[ to celebrate a victory with pomp ] 1755
[ to rejoice for victory ] 1755
[ to obtain victory ] 1755
[ to insult upon an advantage gained ] 1828
[ to be prosperous ] 1828
[ to grow or develop in a healthy or vigorous way ] 1828
[ to succeed in overcoming ] 1828
[ to overcome ] 1828

triumphed
(participle passive)

[ made a solemn and pompous entry ] 1604
[ gloried or took pride in ] 1675
[ subdued or mastered one’s passions ] 1755
[ celebrated a victory with pomp ] 1755
[ rejoiced for victory ] 1755
[ obtained victory ] 1755
[ insulted upon an advantage gained ] 1828
[ was prosperous ] 1828
[ grew or developed in a healthy or vigorous way ] 1828
[ succeeded in overcoming ] 1828
[ overcame ] 1828

triumphing
(participle present tense)

[ making a solemn and pompous entry ] 1604
[ glorying or taking pride in ] 1675
[ subduing or mastering one’s passions ] 1755
[ celebrating a victory with pomp ] 1755
[ rejoicing for victory ] 1755
[ obtaining victory ] 1755
[ insulting upon an advantage gained ] 1828
[ being prosperous ] 1828
[ growing or developing in a healthy or vigorous way ] 1828
[ succeeding in overcoming ] 1828
[ overcoming ] 1828

trod
(participle passive)

[ was a-foot ] 1604
[ stepped ] 1675
[ had set the foot ] 1755
[ trampled ] 1755
[ had set the feet in scorn or malice ] 1755
[ walked with form or state ] 1755
[ walked on ] 1755
[ felt under the foot ] 1755
[ pressed under the foot ] 1755
[ had beat ] 1755
[ tracked ] 1755
[ walked on in a formal or stately manner ] 1828
[ crushed under foot ] 1828
[ trampled in contempt or hatred, or to subdue ] 1828
[ had put in action by the feet ] 1828
[ stepped or walked on ] 1828
[ had beat or pressed with the feet ] 1828
[ compressed ] 1828
[ pressed out with the feet ] 1828

trodden
(participle passive)

[ was a-foot ] 1604
[ stepped ] 1675
[ had set the foot ] 1755
[ trampled ] 1755
[ had set the feet in scorn or malice ] 1755
[ walked with form or state ] 1755
[ walked on ] 1755
[ felt under the foot ] 1755
[ pressed under the foot ] 1755
[ had beat ] 1755
[ tracked ] 1755
[ walked on in a formal or stately manner ] 1828
[ crushed under foot ] 1828
[ trampled in contempt or hatred, or to subdue ] 1828
[ had put in action by the feet ] 1828
[ stepped or walked on ] 1828
[ had beat or pressed with the feet ] 1828
[ compressed ] 1828
[ pressed out with the feet ] 1828

trode
(preterit tense)

[ a path ] 1604
[ footing ] 1675

troop
(noun)

[ a collective, which signifies several persons gathered together or going in a company ] 1604
[ a company ] 1675
[ a number of people collected together ] 1755
[ a body of soldiers ] 1755
[ a small body or company of cavalry ] 1828
[ a band of men, especially warriors or robbers ] 1828
[ a collection of people ] 1828
[ a number ] 1828
[ a multitude ] 1828

trouble
(noun)

[ difficulty ] 1604
[ misfortune ] 1675
[ cross accident ] 1755
[ annoyed sorrow ] 1755
[ disquiet of mind ] 1755
[ disturbance ] 1755
[ confusion ] 1755
[ labor or pains ] 1755
[ perplexity ] 1755
[ affliction ] 1755
[ calamity ] 1755
[ molestation ] 1828
[ obstruction ] 1828
[ uneasiness ] 1828
[ vexation ] 1828
[ distress ] 1828
[ disturbance of mind ] 1828
[ agitation ] 1828
[ commotion of spirits ] 1828
[ the action of harassing in an aggressive or persistent manner ] 1828
[ difficulty caused to one's comfort ] 1828
[ annoyance ] 1828
[ that which gives disturbance, annoyance, or vexation ] 1828
[ that which causes affliction ] 1828

(verb)

[ to cause distress ] 1604
[ to involve in an argument, conflict, or difficult situation ] 1675
[ to confound ] 1755
[ to make waters thick or muddy ] 1755
[ to disturb ] 1755
[ to perplex ] 1755
[ to shift ] 1755
[ to grieve ] 1755
[ to distress ] 1755
[ to make uneasy ] 1755
[ to busy ] 1828
[ to engage overmuch ] 1828
[ to give occasion of labor to ] 1828
[ to tease ] 1828
[ to vex ] 1828
[ to disorder ] 1828
[ to put into agitation or commotion ] 1828
[ to mind with anxiety ] 1828
[ to sue for a debt ] 1828
[ to agitate ] 1828
[ to put into confused motion ] 1828
[ to afflict ] 1828
[ to cause to be much engaged or anxious ] 1828
[ to assault in an aggressive or persistent manner ] 1828
[ to give occasion for labor to ] 1828

troubled
(participle passive)

[ disturbed ] 1604
[ agitated ] 1675
[ afflicted ] 1755
[ annoyed ] 1755
[ harassed in an aggressive or persistent manner ] 1828

troubledst
(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ disturbed ] 1604
[ agitated ] 1675
[ afflicted ] 1755
[ annoyed ] 1755
[ harassed in an aggressive or persistent manner ] 1828

troubles
(plural noun)

[ difficulties ] 1604
[ misfortunes ] 1675
[ cross accidents ] 1755
[ annoyed sorrows ] 1755
[ disquiets of mind ] 1755
[ disturbances ] 1755
[ confusions ] 1755
[ labors or pains ] 1755
[ perplexities ] 1755
[ afflictions ] 1755
[ calamities ] 1755
[ molestations ] 1828
[ obstructions ] 1828
[ actions of uneasiness ] 1828
[ vexations ] 1828
[ distresses ] 1828
[ disturbances of mind ] 1828
[ agitations ] 1828
[ commotions of spirits ] 1828
[ actions of harassing in an aggressive or persistent manner ] 1828
[ difficulties caused to one's comfort ] 1828
[ annoyances ] 1828
[ that which gives disturbances, annoyances, or vexations ] 1828
[ that which afflicts ] 1828

troublest
(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ disturbed ] 1604
[ agitated ] 1675
[ afflicted ] 1755
[ annoyed ] 1755
[ harassed in an aggressive or persistent manner ] 1828

troubleth
(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ disturbing ] 1604
[ agitating ] 1675
[ afflicting ] 1755
[ annoying ] 1755
[ harassing in an aggressive or persistent manner ] 1828

troubling
(participle present tense)

[ disturbing ] 1604
[ agitating ] 1675
[ harassing in an aggressive or persistent manner ] 1755
[ annoying ] 1755
[ afflicting ] 1828

(noun)

[ the act of disturbing or putting in commotion ] 1755
[ the act of afflicting ] 1828

troublous
(adjective)

[ tumultuous ] 1604
[ confused ] 1675
[ disordered ] 1755
[ put into commotion ] 1755
[ agitated ] 1755
[ full of commotion ] 1828
[ full of trouble or disorder ] 1828
[ full of affliction ] 1828

trough
(noun)

[ a hollow wooden vessel to knead bread in ] 1604
[ a trunk of a tree made hollow to feed swine in ] 1675
[ a conveyance for water ] 1755
[ the hollow made between any two waves in a rolling sea ] 1755
[ any thing hollowed and open running lengthwise on the upper side ] 1828
[ a vessel hollow running lengthwise on the top ] 1828
[ a large log or piece of timber excavated running lengthwise on the upper side, used for various purposes ] 1828
[ the channel that conveys water ] 1828

trow
(verb intransitive)

[ trust ] 1604
[ believe ] 1675
[ accept ] 1755
[ to think ] 1755
[ to imagine ] 1755
[ to conceive ] 1828
[ to think or suppose ] 1828

(noun)

[ an exclamation of inquiry ] 1755
[ an inquiry ] 1828

truce
(noun)

[ peace ] 1604
[ a temporary peace ] 1675
[ an ending of hostilities ] 1755
[ the process of ending or being brought to an end ] 1755
[ a pause or break ] 1755
[ short quiet ] 1755
[ agreement ] 1755
[ the delaying the prosecution of a war for a time ] 1828
[ a suspension of arms by agreement ] 1828
[ a temporary cessation of hostilities, either for negotiation or other purposes ] 1828
[ intermission of action, pain or contest ] 1828
[ temporary cessation ] 1828

trucebreaker
(noun)

[ one such as breaks through their engagements, and who, being once offended, can scarcely ever be reconciled ] 1789
[ one who violates a covenant or engagement ] 1828

trucebreakers
(plural noun)

[ those such as break through their engagements, and who, being once offended, can scarcely ever be reconciled ] 1789
[ those who violate a covenant or engagement ] 1828

truly
(adverb)

[ according to truth ] 1604
[ not falsely ] 1675
[ faithfully ] 1755
[ in actual truth, as opposed to what is said or imagined to be true or possible ] 1755
[ without a mistaken belief ] 1755
[ exactly ] 1755
[ justly ] 1755
[ indeed ] 1755
[ sincerely ] 1828
[ without deceit ] 1828
[ verily ] 1828
[ without fail ] 1828
[ in truth ] 1828
[ in agreement with truth ] 1828
[ honestly ] 1828
[ actually ] 1828

trump
(noun)

[ a small trumpet for children ] 1604
[ a trumpet ] 1675
[ an instrument of war-like music ] 1755
[ a hollow instrument of silver, brass, horn, or the like, for sounding with the breath, in order to convene assemblies and encourage to war ] 1789
[ a trumpet to call together solemn assemblies ] 1828
[ a wind instrument of music ] 1828

(verb)

[ to blow a trumpet ] 1755

trust
(noun)

[ confidence ] 1604
[ reliance on another ] 1675
[ charge received in confidence ] 1755
[ confident opinion of any event ] 1755
[ credit given without examination ] 1755
[ credit without payment ] 1755
[ something committed to one's faith ] 1755
[ deposit ] 1755
[ something committed to charge, of which an account must be given ] 1828
[ fidelity ] 1828
[ supposed honesty ] 1828
[ state of one to whom something is entrusted ] 1828
[ confidence ] 1828
[ a reliance or resting of the mind on the integrity, veracity, justice, friendship or other sound principle of another person ] 1828
[ that which is the ground of confidence ] 1828
[ that which is committed to one's care ] 1828
[ credit on promise of payment ] 1828
[ something committed to a person’s care for use or management, and for which an account must be rendered ] 1828
[ special reliance on supposed honesty ] 1828
[ care ] 1828
[ management ] 1828
[ confidence in any person or thing ] 1828

(verb)

[ to place confidence in ] 1604
[ to confide in ] 1675
[ to believe ] 1755
[ to credit ] 1755
[ to admit in confidence to the power over any thing ] 1755
[ to commit with confidence ] 1755
[ to venture confidently ] 1755
[ to sell upon credit ] 1755
[ to be confident of something future ] 1828
[ to have confidence in ] 1828
[ to rely on ] 1828
[ to depend without doubt ] 1828
[ to be having or showing too great a readiness to believe things ] 1828
[ to be won to confidence ] 1828
[ to expect ] 1828
[ to be persuaded ] 1828
[ to hope well ] 1828
[ to depend on without fear ] 1828
[ to firmly expect that which has been promised ] 1828
[ to commit to the care of, in confidence ] 1828
[ to give credit to ] 1828
[ to sell upon credit, or confidence of future payment ] 1828
[ to be confident of something present or future ] 1828

trusted
(participle passive)

[ confided in ] 1604
[ relied on ] 1675
[ depended on ] 1755
[ sold on credit, as goods or property ] 1828
[ delivered in confidence to the care of another ] 1828

trustedst
(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ confided in ] 1604
[ relied on ] 1675
[ depended on ] 1755
[ sold on credit, as goods or property ] 1828
[ delivered in confidence to the care of another ] 1828

trustest
(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ confided in ] 1604
[ relied on ] 1675
[ depended on ] 1755
[ sold on credit, as goods or property ] 1828
[ delivered in confidence to the care of another ] 1828

trusteth
(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ confiding in ] 1604
[ relying on ] 1675
[ depending on ] 1755
[ selling on credit, as goods or property ] 1828
[ delivering in confidence to the care of another ] 1828

trusting
(participle present tense)

[ confiding in ] 1604
[ relying on ] 1675
[ depending on ] 1755
[ selling on credit, as goods or property ] 1828
[ delivering in confidence to the care of another ] 1828

trusty
(adjective)

[ honest ] 1604
[ faithful ] 1675
[ true ] 1755
[ fit to be trusted ] 1755
[ strong ] 1755
[ stout ] 1755
[ such as will not fail ] 1755
[ such as may be depended on for sure information, good advice, and exact fulfillment of engagements ] 1828
[ that may be safely trusted ] 1828
[ that justly deserves confidence ] 1828
[ fit to be confided in ] 1828
[ that will not fail ] 1828
[ strong ] 1828
[ firm ] 1828

truth
(noun)

[ the contrary to falsehood ] 1604
[ conformity of notions to things ] 1675
[ conformity of words to thoughts ] 1755
[ purity from falsehood ] 1755
[ fidelity ] 1755
[ the quality of being faithful and dependable ] 1755
[ honesty ] 1755
[ virtue ] 1755
[ exactness ] 1755
[ conformity to rule ] 1755
[ the world or the state of things as they actually exist ] 1828
[ verity ] 1828
[ opposed to falsehood and error ] 1828
[ actual and substantial, opposed to what is shadowy and typical ] 1828
[ sincerity in opposition to dissimulation ] 1828
[ faithfulness, or veracity, in fulfilling what one is bound to, by word, engagement, or relation ] 1828
[ conformity to truth ] 1828
[ exact accordance with that which is, or has been, or shall be ] 1828
[ true state of things that are unable to be challenged or denied ] 1828
[ conformity of words to thoughts, which are called truth ] 1828
[ accuracy ] 1828
[ purity from falsehood ] 1828
[ practice of speaking truth ] 1828
[ habitual disposition to speak truth ] 1828
[ correct opinion ] 1828
[ just principle ] 1828
[ actual state of things ] 1828
[ sincerity ] 1828
[ contrary to falsehood ] 1828

truthful
(adjective)

[ full of truth ] 1828

truths
(plural noun)

[ beliefs contrary to falsehood ] 1604
[ virtues ] 1675
[ states of things as they actually exist ] 1755
[ true states of things that are unable to be challenged or denied ] 1828
[ practices of speaking truth ] 1828
[ habitual dispositions to speak truth ] 1828
[ correct beliefs ] 1828
[ just principles ] 1828
[ actual states of things ] 1828

try
(verb intransitive)

[ to examine ] 1604
[ to make experiment of ] 1675
[ to experience ] 1755
[ to assay ] 1755
[ to have knowledge or experience of ] 1755
[ to examine as a judge ] 1755
[ to bring to a decision ] 1755
[ to act on as a test ] 1755
[ to bring as to a test ] 1755
[ to attempt ] 1755
[ to purify ] 1828
[ to refine ] 1828
[ to endeavor ] 1828
[ to prove ] 1828
[ to search carefully into the nature, quality, and sufficiency of persons or things ] 1828
[ to exert strength ] 1828
[ to make an effort ] 1828
[ to prove by experiment ] 1828
[ to have knowledge by experience of ] 1828
[ to prove by a test ] 1828
[ to examine by witnesses and the principles of law ] 1828
[ to force to make a difficult or unusually great effort ] 1828
[ to pursue efforts till a decision is obtained ] 1828

tryest
(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ exerted strength ] 1604
[ attempted ] 1675
[ examined by searching or comparison with a test ] 1755
[ proved ] 1755
[ used ] 1755
[ pursued efforts till a decision is obtained ] 1828
[ adopted to put to severe trial ] 1828

tryeth
(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ exerting strength ] 1604
[ attempting ] 1675
[ examining by searching or comparison with a test ] 1755
[ proving ] 1755
[ using ] 1755
[ pursuing efforts till a decision is obtained ] 1828
[ adopting to put to severe trial ] 1828

trying
(participle present tense)

[ exerting strength ] 1604
[ attempting ] 1675
[ examining by searching or comparison with a test ] 1755
[ proving ] 1755
[ using ] 1755
[ pursuing efforts till a decision is obtained ] 1828
[ adopting to put to severe trial ] 1828

tumult
(noun)

[ uproar ] 1604
[ burly ] 1675
[ insurrection ] 1755
[ a promiscuous commotion in a multitude ] 1755
[ a multitude put into wild commotion ] 1755
[ a stir ] 1755
[ an irregular violence ] 1755
[ a wild commotion ] 1755
[ a disorderly, seditious, and noisy rising of the mob ] 1828
[ any terrible and confused noisy situation ] 1828
[ the commotion, disturbance or agitation of a multitude, usually accompanied with great noise, uproar and confusion of voices ] 1828
[ violent commotion or agitation with confusion of sounds ] 1828
[ agitation ] 1828
[ high excitement ] 1828
[ irregular or confused motion ] 1828
[ move in a noisy manner ] 1828
[ a great commotion ] 1828

tumults
(plural noun)

[ uproars ] 1604
[ insurrections ] 1755
[ promiscuous commotions in a multitude ] 1755
[ multitudes put into wild commotion ] 1755
[ stirs ] 1755
[ irregular violences ] 1755
[ wild commotions ] 1755
[ disorderly, seditious, and noisy uprisings of the mob ] 1828
[ terrible and confused noisy situations ] 1828
[ commotions, disturbances or agitations of a multitude, usually accompanied with great noise, uproar and confusion of voices ] 1828
[ violent commotions or agitations with confusion of sounds ] 1828
[ agitations ] 1828
[ high excitements ] 1828
[ irregular or confused motions ] 1828
[ moves in a noisy manner ] 1828
[ great commotions ] 1828

tumultuous
(adjective)

[ put into violent commotion ] 1604
[ irregularly and confusedly agitated ] 1675
[ violently carried on by disorderly multitudes ] 1755
[ turbulent ] 1755
[ violent ] 1755
[ full of tumults ] 1755
[ noisy roaring of an enraged mob ] 1828
[ disorderly ] 1828
[ greatly agitated ] 1828
[ irregular ] 1828
[ noisy ] 1828
[ confused ] 1828
[ agitated ] 1828
[ disturbed ] 1828
[ full of disorder ] 1828

turn
(verb transitive)

[ to return ] 1604
[ to change sides ] 1675
[ to wind round ] 1755
[ to move the entire revolution or going about ] 1755
[ to put into a circular motion ] 1755
[ to put the upperside downwards ] 1755
[ to change with respect to position ] 1755
[ to change the state of the balance ] 1755
[ to bring the inside out ] 1755
[ to form or shape by moving round ] 1755
[ to transform ] 1755
[ to alter ] 1755
[ to make a reverse ] 1755
[ to change to another belief ] 1828
[ to convert ] 1828
[ to pervert ] 1828
[ to change with regard to inclination or temper ] 1828
[ to alter from one effect or purpose to another ] 1828
[ to betake ] 1828
[ to transfer ] 1828
[ to fall upon ] 1828
[ to direct to, or from any point ] 1828
[ to direct to a certain purpose ] 1828
[ to double in ] 1828
[ to revolve ] 1828
[ to agitate in the mind ] 1828
[ to drive from ] 1828
[ to drive by violence ] 1828
[ to expel ] 1828
[ to reverse ] 1828
[ to repeal ] 1828
[ to keep passing in a course of exchange ] 1828
[ to adapt the mind ] 1828
[ to put towards another ] 1828
[ to retort ] 1828
[ to throw back ] 1828
[ to show regard or anger, by directing the look towards any thing ] 1828
[ to move the body round ] 1828

(noun)

[ the act of turning ] 1604
[ meander ] 1675
[ winding way ] 1755
[ a walk to and fro ] 1755
[ change ] 1755
[ alteration ] 1755
[ manner of proceeding ] 1755
[ change from the original intention or first appearance ] 1828
[ chance ] 1828
[ occasion ] 1828
[ incidental opportunity ] 1828
[ time at which any thing is to be had or done ] 1828
[ actions of kindness or malice ] 1828

turnest
(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ returned ] 1604
[ changed sides ] 1675
[ wound round ] 1755
[ moved the entire revolution or going about ] 1755
[ had put into a circular motion ] 1755
[ had put the upperside downwards ] 1755
[ changed with respect to position ] 1755
[ changed the state of the balance ] 1755
[ brought the inside out ] 1755
[ formed or shaped by moving round ] 1755
[ transformed ] 1755
[ altered ] 1755
[ made a reverse ] 1755
[ changed to another belief ] 1828
[ converted ] 1828
[ perverted ] 1828
[ changed with regard to inclination or temper ] 1828
[ altered from one effect or purpose to another ] 1828
[ betook ] 1828
[ transferred ] 1828
[ fell upon ] 1828
[ directed to, or from any point ] 1828
[ directed to a certain purpose ] 1828
[ doubled in ] 1828
[ revolved ] 1828
[ agitated in the mind ] 1828
[ drove from ] 1828
[ drove by violence ] 1828
[ expelled ] 1828
[ reversed ] 1828
[ repealed ] 1828
[ kept passing in a course of exchange ] 1828
[ adapted the mind ] 1828
[ had put towards another ] 1828
[ retorted ] 1828
[ threw back ] 1828
[ showed regard or anger, by directing the look towards any thing ] 1828
[ moved the body round ] 1828

turneth
(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ returning ] 1604
[ changing sides ] 1675
[ winding round ] 1755
[ moving the entire revolution or going about ] 1755
[ putting into a circular motion ] 1755
[ putting the upperside downwards ] 1755
[ changing with respect to position ] 1755
[ changing the state of the balance ] 1755
[ bringing the inside out ] 1755
[ forming or shaping by moving round ] 1755
[ transforming ] 1755
[ altering ] 1755
[ making a reverse ] 1755
[ changing to another belief ] 1828
[ converting ] 1828
[ perverting ] 1828
[ changing with regard to inclination or temper ] 1828
[ altering from one effect or purpose to another ] 1828
[ betaking ] 1828
[ transferring ] 1828
[ falling upon ] 1828
[ directing to, or from any point ] 1828
[ directing to a certain purpose ] 1828
[ doubling in ] 1828
[ revolving ] 1828
[ agitating in the mind ] 1828
[ driving from ] 1828
[ driving by violence ] 1828
[ expelling ] 1828
[ reversing ] 1828
[ repealing ] 1828
[ keeping passing in a course of exchange ] 1828
[ adapting the mind ] 1828
[ putting towards another ] 1828
[ retorting ] 1828
[ throwing back ] 1828
[ showing regard or anger, by directing the look towards any thing ] 1828
[ moving the body round ] 1828

turtle
(noun)

[ turtle-dove ] 1604
[ a well-known bird ] 1675
[ the common tortoise ] 1755
[ the large sea tortoise ] 1828

turtles
(plural noun)

[ turtle-doves ] 1604
[ well-known birds ] 1675
[ common tortoises ] 1755
[ large sea tortoises ] 1828

tutor
(noun)

[ one who has the care of another's learning and morals ] 1604
[ one that takes care of a child and an estate, while he is under age ] 1675
[ a guardian ] 1755
[ one who has the charge of a child or pupil and his estate ] 1755
[ one who has the care of instructing another in various branches or in any branch of human learning ] 1828
[ a person to teach others ] 1828
[ an officer who has the charge of instructing students in various branches of learning ] 1828

(verb)

[ to instruct ] 1604
[ to teach ] 1675
[ to document ] 1755
[ to treat with authority, superiority, or severity ] 1828
[ to correct ] 1828

tutors
(plural noun)

[ those who have the care of another’s learning and morals ] 1604
[ such as take care of a child, and their estate, while they are under age ] 1675
[ those who have the charge of a child or student, and their estate ] 1755
[ those who have the care of instructing another ] 1828
[ officers who have the charge of instructing students in learning ] 1828

(verb)

[ to instruct ] 1604
[ to teach ] 1675
[ to document ] 1755
[ to treat with superiority or severity ] 1828
[ to correct ] 1828

twain
(adjective)

[ two ] 1604
[ both ] 1675

twilight
(noun)

[ that dubious or half light, in the dawn of the morning just before the sun-rising, and in the dusk of the evening, a little after sun-setting ] 1604
[ a mixture of light and darkness, as in the morning after day-break, and at even when the sun is set ] 1675
[ the faint light which is reflected upon the earth after sunset and before sunrise ] 1755
[ dubious or uncertain view ] 1755
[ the light which continues after the sun has set, and commences before it rises ] 1828
[ a time when the sun bends down or refracts the rays of light, and even makes the sun itself appear when it is beneath the horizon ] 1828

(adjective)

[ not clearly or brightly illuminated ] 1755
[ obscure ] 1755
[ deeply shaded ] 1828
[ obscure ] 1828
[ imperfectly illuminated ] 1828
[ shaded ] 1828

twine
(verb transitive)

[ to twist thread ] 1604
[ to twist or complicate so as to unite, or form one body or substance out of two or more ] 1675
[ to unite itself ] 1755
[ to wrap itself closely about ] 1755
[ to unite by interposition of parts ] 1755
[ to wind ] 1755
[ to twist ] 1755
[ to wind, as one thread or cord around another, or as any flexible substance around another body ] 1828
[ to unite closely ] 1828
[ to cling to ] 1828
[ to embrace ] 1828
[ to gird ] 1828
[ to wrap closely about ] 1828
[ to unite closely, or by interposition of parts ] 1828
[ to bend ] 1828
[ to make turns ] 1828
[ to turn round ] 1828

(noun)

[ small twisted thread ] 1604
[ a twisted thread ] 1675
[ a strong thread composed of two or three smaller threads or strands twisted together ] 1828
[ the act of winding round ] 1828

twined
(participle passive)

[ to be twisted ] 1604
[ wrapped ] 1675
[ plaited together ] 1755
[ twisted or complicated so as to unite, or form one body or substance out of two or more ] 1755
[ united itself ] 1755
[ rolled or coiled itself together ] 1828
[ wrapped itself closely about ] 1828
[ united by meddled parts ] 1828
[ made by bending or curving ] 1828
[ wound around ] 1828

twinkling
(participle present tense)

[ sparkling ] 1604
[ flashing irregularly ] 1675
[ quivering ] 1755

(noun)

[ a sparkling intermitting light ] 1604
[ a motion of the eye ] 1675
[ a short space, such as is taken up by a motion of the eye ] 1755
[ a small moment ] 1755
[ a shining light that ceases or stops for a time ] 1828
[ a moment ] 1828
[ an instant ] 1828
[ the time of a wink ] 1828

two-edged
(participle passive)

[ having two edges, or edges on both sides ] 1604

twofold
(adverb)

[ doubly ] 1604
[ in a double degree ] 1755

(adjective)

[ double ] 1604
[ two of the same kind ] 1675
[ two different things existing together ] 1755
[ two and two together, growing from the same place ] 1828

two-leaved
(participle passive)

[ having two leaves ] 1604