| transfer
| verb
| v1
| to move something from one person or place to another.
| He transferred his money to a savings account.
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| translate
| verb
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| to turn words in one language into words of another language.
| She translated the French poem into English.
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| transparent
| adjective
| v1
| able to be seen through.
| This pitcher is transparent.
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| transplant
| noun
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| an operation to move an organ or tissue from one person or part of the body to another.
| A heart transplant.
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| transportation
| noun
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| a way of carrying goods or people from one place to another.
| Different methods of transportation are used to travel on land, on water, or in the air.
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| transport
| verb
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| to carry people or things from one place to another.
| The goods were transported by train.
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| trap
| verb
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| to catch an animal or person and hold them in some way so that they cannot get away.
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| trapdoor
| noun
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| a small door cut into a floor, on a stage, or in the ceiling.
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| trapeze
| noun
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| a high swing used by acrobats for performing stunts.
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| trash
| noun
| v1
| garbage, or something that is worthless or useless.
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| tulip
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| a plant with a large, cup-shaped flower that grows from a bulb.
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| traumatic
| adjective
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| upsetting enough to have a long-lasting effect on someone.
| Giving evidence in the trial was very traumatic.
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| travel
| verb
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| to go from one place to another.
| We traveled around the lakes and mountains on vacation.
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| trawler
| noun
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| a boat that is used to catch fish by dragging a large net behind it along the bottom of the sea.
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| tray
| noun
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| a flat board, often with a rim, that is used for carrying food and drinks.
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| treacherous
| adjective
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| very dangerous.
| The sea can be treacherous for a small boat.
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| tread
| noun
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| the raised part of a tire.
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| tread
| verb
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| to put your foot on something.
| The elephant trod on his foot.
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| treason
| noun
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| the act of being a traitor to your country by trying to destroy the government or the ruler, or by helping the enemy during a war.
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| treasure
| noun
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| a large amount of gold, jewels, or other valuable things.
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| treasurer
| noun
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| a person who looks after the money and accounts of a government, a club, or a company.
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| treat
| noun
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| a special thing that gives someone pleasure.
| They were taken to the fair as a birthday treat.
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| treat
| verb
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| to behave in a certain way toward people, animals, or things.
| She treats her pet hamster very well.
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| treaty
| noun
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| an agreement made between countries.
| Signing a peace treaty.
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| tree
| noun
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| a tall plant with branches, leaves, and a main stem called a trunk.
| Trees are either deciduous or evergreen.
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| tremble
| verb
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| to shake with fear or cold.
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| trial
| noun
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| the legal process by which a judge and jury decide whether a person is guilty or innocent of a crime.
| She is on trial for theft.
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| triangle
| adjective
| v1
| a shape with three sides
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| jtoy
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| trick
| noun
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| a skillful action that is done to entertain someone.
| A magic trick.
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| trickle
| verb
| v1
| to flow very slowly.
| The raindrops trickled down the window.
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