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Something is
tenth if it is the number
ten thing in a list. Tenth comes after
ninth.
Something is tepid if it is somewhat
warm, but not
hot. Another word for tepid is
lukewarm.
Thai describes anything related to
Thailand, a person from Thailand or the language spoken in Thailand.
Not to be confused with
thigh.
Something is
thick if it is a larger than normal distance from one side to another. Things like slices of
bread are often described as
thick. The picture is of some
toast with a thick layer of chocolate flavored spread on it.
The opposite of thick is
thin or
sparse.
Thighs is the plural of
thigh.
Something is thin if there is a very short distance from one side of it to the other. For example, thin
ice is ice that would not be strong enough to
stand on. The bird in the picture has very
thin legs. Another word for thin is
skinny. The opposite of thin is
fat or
thick.
Third comes after
second, being the number
three time something happens. You might come
third place in a
race, be
third in line, or be like the little girl in the picture, having a
third birthday party.
See also
thirds.
You are
thirsty when you need to have a
drink. When you are thirsty your mouth gets
dry and you may also get cracked
lips and a headache if you go too long without drinking.
This is a way of indicating the current thing you are talking about. For example, you might say
"this is my hat" or
"should I wear this?".
Thought is the past tense of
think.
Something made out of fabric is
threadbare if it is wearing so thin you can see the individual threads. It might even be getting some
holes.
The man in the picture has
threadbare socks.
Threshing is a process where the edible seeds of a
grain plant are separated from the inedible
chaff. Generally this is done by a process of beating the grain, so the seeds detach and
fall out.
Threw is the past tense of
throw.
A word that sounds the same as threw but is spelled differently is
through.
You go
through something when you go
in one
side and
out the other.
The little girl in the picture is going
through a
hole in a
playground.
You
throw something when you make it travel a long way by the way you move your arm holding something and then let go. Most people throw
balls or small
stones.
Thrown is the past tense of
throw, as in
"she has thrown the ball".
You tickle someone by poking them or running something like your
fingers or a
feather over their skin. Tickling feels funny and makes you laugh and
squirm.
It is almost impossible to tickle yourself. Children tend to be much more ticklish than adults. People are usually ticklish under their
feet and on their ribs.
Ties is the plural of
tie. For example,
"he ties a lot of knots"
Something is
tight if it is
stretched or pulled so it has very little room for movement. The opposite of tight is
loose. The woman in the picture is wearing
jeans that are too tight for her.
Tiled is the past tense of
tile.