10-letter words containing the
- the shades — the increasing darkness, as of evening
- the shakes — a state of uncontrollable trembling or a condition that causes it, such as a fever
- the shires — the Midland counties of England, esp Northamptonshire and Leicestershire, famous for hunting, etc
- the solent — a strait of the English Channel between the coast of Hampshire, on the English mainland, and the Isle of Wight. Width: up to 6 km (4 miles)
- the spirit — Holy Spirit
- the squits — diarrhoea
- the states — the United States
- the sticks — remote rural place
- the strand — a street in W central London, parallel to the Thames: famous for its hotels and theatres
- the street — Wall Street
- the system — society seen as an environment exploiting, restricting, and repressing individuals
- the tables — laws, as the Ten Commandments or ancient Roman codes, inscribed on flat stone slabs
- the tarmac — a runway at an airport
- the tartan — Highland dress
- the twelve — the Twelve Apostles
- the undead — such supernatural beings collectively
- the virgin — the constellation Virgo, the sixth sign of the zodiac
- the wirral — a peninsula in NW England between the estuaries of the Rivers Mersey and Dee
- the wrekin — an isolated hill in the English Midlands in Telford and Wrekin unitary authority, Shropshire. Height: 400 m (1335 ft)
- the yakuza — a Japanese criminal organization involved in illegal gambling, extortion, gun-running, etc
- the-castle — German Das Schloss. a novel (1926) by Franz Kafka.
- the-clouds — a comedy (423 b.c.) by Aristophanes.
- the-dalles — The, a city in N Oregon.
- the-grange — a campaign for state control of railroads and grain elevators, especially in the north central states, carried on during the 1870s by members of the Patrons of Husbandry (the Grange) a farmers' organization that had been formed for social and cultural purposes.
- the-jungle — a novel (1906) by Upton Sinclair.
- the-plague — French La Peste. a novel (1947) by Albert Camus.
- the-prince — a treatise on statecraft (1513) by Niccolò Machiavelli.
- the-rivals — a comedy of manners (1775) by Richard Brinsley Sheridan.
- the-scream — a painting (1937) by Edvard Munch.
- theatrical — of or relating to the theater or dramatic presentations: theatrical performances.
- thecal sac — the loose membrane covering the spinal cord and containing cerebrospinal fluid; the spinal theca.
- theftproof — safe from theft.
- theme park — an amusement park in which landscaping, buildings, and attractions are based on one or more specific themes, as jungle wildlife, fairy tales, or the Old West.
- theme song — a melody in an operetta or musical comedy so emphasized by repetition as to dominate the presentation.
- themselves — reflexive
- then again — on the other hand, however
- thenardite — a mineral, sodium sulfate, Na 2 SO 4 , occurring in white crystals and masses, especially in salt lakes and arid regions.
- theocratic — a form of government in which God or a deity is recognized as the supreme civil ruler, the God's or deity's laws being interpreted by the ecclesiastical authorities.
- theocritus — flourished c270 b.c, Greek poet.
- theodolite — Surveying. a precision instrument having a telescopic sight for establishing horizontal and sometimes vertical angles. Compare transit (def 6).
- theodore i — died a.d. 649, pope 642–649.
- theodosian — of or relating to Theodosius I, who made Christianity the official state religion of the Roman Empire.
- theodosius — a.d. 401–450, emperor of the Eastern Roman Empire 408–450.
- theologate — a seminary or school of theology
- theologian — a person versed in theology, especially Christian theology; divine.
- theologize — to theorize or speculate upon theological subjects.
- theomantic — relating to theomancy or divination
- theonomous — the state of an individual or society that regards its own nature and norms as being in accord with the divine nature.
- theophanic — a manifestation or appearance of God or a god to a person.
- theophilus — a walled plain in the 4th quadrant of the face of the moon: about 65 miles (105 km) in diameter.