7-letter words containing t
- 51forth — (language) A subroutine-threaded Forth for the 8051 by Scott Gehmlich. It comes with source and documentation.
- @-party — (event, history) /at'par-tee/ (Or "@-sign party") An antiquated term for a gathering of hackers at a science-fiction convention (especially the annual Worldcon) to which only people who had an electronic mail address were admitted. The term refers to the commercial at symbol, "@", in an e-mail address and dates back to the era when having an e-mail address was a distinguishing characteristic of the select few who worked with computers. Compare boink.
- a point — just in time.
- a sight — a great deal
- a tempo — to the original tempo
- a tergo — at or toward the back; from behind; in the rear.
- a terre — on the ground.
- a throw — If things cost a particular amount of money a throw, they cost that amount each.
- a touch — You can use a touch to mean slightly or to a small extent, especially in order to make something you say seem less extreme. For example, if you say that something is a touch expensive, you might really think that it is very expensive.
- a treat — If you say, for example, that something looks or works a treat, you mean that it looks very good or works very well.
- aap dtd — (standard) A DTD for a standard SGML document type for scientific documents, defined by the Association of American Publishers.
- abacate — Avocado.
- abacist — a person skilled in using an abacus.
- abactor — a cattle thief
- abagtha — one of the seven eunuchs who served in the court of King Ahasuerus. Esther 1:10.
- abatage — the slaughter of animals, especially the slaughter of diseased animals to prevent the infection of others.
- abating — to reduce in amount, degree, intensity, etc.; lessen; diminish: to abate a tax; to abate one's enthusiasm.
- abattis — Alternative spelling of abatis.
- abature — the trail of trampled grass left by a hunted stag
- abducts — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of abduct.
- abetted — to encourage, support, or countenance by aid or approval, usually in wrongdoing: to abet a swindler; to abet a crime.
- abetter — a person who abets.
- abettor — a person who abets.
- abeyant — temporarily inactive, stopped, or suspended.
- abgatha — Abagtha.
- abideth — (archaic) Third-person singular simple present indicative form of abide.
- abietic — Of, pertaining to, or derived from fir trees.
- ability — Your ability to do something is the fact that you can do it.
- abiotic — of nonliving substances or environmental factors
- abitibi — a lake in E Ontario and W Quebec, Canada. 369 sq. mi. (956 sq. km).
- abjoint — to cut off part of a mycelium or spore by forming a septum
- ablated — Simple past tense and past participle of ablate.
- ablates — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of ablate.
- ablator — the heat shield of a space vehicle, which melts or wears away during re-entry into the earth's atmosphere
- ableist — discriminating against disabled or handicapped people
- abluent — a substance used for cleansing
- abluted — washed thoroughly
- aborted — Carry out or undergo the abortion of (a fetus).
- abortee — a fetus that has been aborted
- aborter — a woman who is having or has had an abortion
- abortus — an aborted human fetus, esp one that is less than 12 weeks old or weighs less than 17 oz
- abought — simple past tense and past participle of aby.
- abreact — to alleviate (emotional tension) through abreaction
- abreast — If people or things walk or move abreast, they are next to each other, side by side, and facing in the same direction.
- absents — not in a certain place at a given time; away, missing (opposed to present): absent from class.
- absenty — (obsolete) absence.
- absinth — Alternate form of absinthe.
- absolut — (slang) absolute, usually in reference to something represented as trendy, popular, or cutting-edge.
- absorpt — (archaic) Past participle of absorb.
- abstain — If you abstain from something, usually something you want to do, you deliberately do not do it.