SY’MPHONY, s. harmony of mingled sounds
SY’NAGOGUE, s. a Jewish place of worship
SY’STEM, s. any combination of many things acting together
SYSTEMA’TIC, a. methodical; written or
formed with regular
subordination of one part
to another
TA’BLET, s. a small level surface; a surface written on or painted
TA’BULAR, a. set in the form of tables or synopses
TA’CTICS, s. the art of ranging men on the field of battle
TA’FFETA, s. a thin silk
TA’NKARD, s. a large vessel with a cover for strong drink
TA’PER, v.n. grow gradually smaller
TA’TTOO, v.a. mark by staining on the skin
TA’WDRY, a. meanly showy; showy without elegance
TA’XATION, s. the act of loading with taxes; accusation
TE’CHNICAL, a. belonging to the arts; not in common or popular use
TE’LESCOPE, s. a long glass by which distant objects are viewed
TEA’CHER, s. one who teaches; an instructor
TE’MPERANCE, s. moderation in meat and drink; free from ardent passion
TE’MPERATE, a. moderate in meat and drink;
free from ardent passion;
not excessive
TE’MPERATURE, s. constitution of nature;
degree of any qualities;
moderation
TE’MPLE, s. a place appropriated to acts
of religion; the upper part
of the sides of the head
TE’MPORAL, a. measured by time secular; not spiritual
TEMPTA’TION, s. the act of tempting
TENA’CITY, s. adhesion of one part to another
TE’NDENCY, s. direction or course toward
any place, object, inference,
or result
TE’NDER, a. soft; sensible; delicate;
gentle; mild; young; weak, as
tender age
TE’NDRIL, s. the clasp of a vine or other climbing plant
TE’NEMENT, s. anything held by a tenant
TENU’ITY, s. thinness; smallness; poverty
TE’RMINATE, v.n. have an end; be limited; end
TERMINA’TION, s. the end
TERRE’STRIAL, a. earthly
TE’RRIBLE, a. dreadful; formidable; causing fear
TE’RRIER, s. a kind of dog
TE’RRITORY, s. land; country
TE’RROR, s. fear communicated; fear received; the cause of fear
TE’XTURE, s. the act of weaving; a web;
a thing woven; combination of
parts
THE’REFORE, ad. for this reason; consequently
THOU’SAND, a. or s. the number of ten hundred
TIDE, s. time; alternate ebb and flow of the sea
TI’MID, a. fearful; wanting courage