| English words | Meanings |
| thresh | to beat out grain from its covering. Sometimes the word is spelled thrash |
| terrace | a raised flat area of earth: a row of houses joined together |
| thorough | complete; very careful |
| thrash | to beat |
| threshold | a door, sill, entrance, outset |
| through | from one end to the other |
| thrush | a wild songbird with a brown and white speckled breast |
| torch | a light which you can carry about, like an electric torch or a stick which is flaming at one end |
| track | a rough path through woods or fields. The same word also means a railway line |
| trace | to copy a drawing by putting transparent paper over it and going over the lines with a pencil |
| trick | something clever. Some people can do magic tricks and others can do tricks like walking on a wire, or standing on a horse when it is running |
| trough | a long narrow container which covers from your waist to your ankles, fitting around each leg separately |
| truck | a big open vehicle for carrying heavy things from place to place |
| threshold | a door, sill, entrance, outset |
