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truism/ˈtruːɪzəm/nounintermediate

A self-evident, obvious truth; a statement that is so clearly true that it is considered hackneyed or unoriginal.

It is a common truism that you get out of life what you put into it.

truth/truːθ/nounbeginner

The quality or state of being in accordance with fact or reality.

She swore to tell the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth.

truthful person/ˈtruːθ.fəl ˈpɜːr.sən/nounbeginner

An individual who habitually speaks the truth and is characterized by sincerity, honesty, and integrity.

She is known as a truthful person who would never dream of deceiving her colleagues.

tubbed/tʌbd/verbintermediate

Placed or washed in a tub; past tense and past participle of the verb 'tub'.

She tubbed the freshly picked vegetables before bringing them to the market.

tube/tjuːb/nounbeginner

A long, hollow cylinder of metal, plastic, glass, or other material, used especially for conveying liquids or gases.

The plumber replaced the leaking copper tube under the sink.

tuition fee/tjuːˈɪʃ.ən fiː/nounintermediate

A sum of money charged by an educational institution for instruction or the use of its facilities.

The university announced a significant increase in tuition fees for the upcoming academic year.

tumefaction/ˌtuːmɪˈfækʃən/nounadvanced

The act or process of swelling, or the state of being swollen; a tumor or swelling.

The insect sting resulted in rapid tumefaction of his forearm.

tumulus/ˈtjuːmjʊləs/nounadvanced

An ancient burial mound; a barrow or artificial hill constructed over a grave or graves.

Archaeologists carefully excavated the tumulus to uncover artifacts from the Bronze Age.

tunes/tjuːnz/nounbeginner

Melodies, especially ones that are catchy, pleasant, or easily remembered.

The radio station plays classic rock tunes all morning.

turgid/ˈtɜːrdʒɪd/adjectiveadvanced

Swollen and distended or congested.

The heavy rains caused the river to become turgid and overflow its banks.

turmoil/ˈtɜːr.mɔɪl/nounintermediate

A state of great disturbance, confusion, uncertainty, or agitation.

The country has been in political turmoil for the past several months.

turn tail/tɜːn teɪl/idiomintermediate

To run away, flee, or retreat in cowardice or defeat.

When the argument got too heated, he decided to turn tail and leave.

turret/ˈtʌr.ɪt/nounintermediate

A small tower on top of a larger tower or at the corner of a building or wall, typically of a castle.

The princess looked out from the highest turret of the castle.

turtle/ˈtɜːrtəl/nounbeginner

A slow-moving reptile of the order Testudines, characterized by a bony or cartilaginous shell developed from its ribs and acting as a shield.

The sea turtle swam gracefully through the coral reef.

tusker/ˈtʌs.kər/nounintermediate

An animal, especially an elephant or boar, that has prominent tusks.

The majestic tusker slowly emerged from the dense foliage of the reserve.

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