tit2 |
the teat of an animal. [2 definitions] |
Titan |
in Greek mythology, any of a race of giant godlike beings descended from Uranus and Gaea, and eventually defeated and replaced by the Olympian gods. [3 definitions] |
Titania |
in medieval English folklore and A Midsummer Night's Dream by William Shakespeare, the queen of the fairies and the wife of Oberon. |
titanic |
having enormous size, strength, or power; colossal; huge. [4 definitions] |
Titanism |
(sometimes l.c.) a spirit of revolt and rebellion against an established order or authority. |
titanium |
a chemical element that has twenty-two protons in each nucleus and that occurs in pure form as a very hard, light, corrosion-resistant solid metal, used esp. in aircraft and missiles. (symbol: Ti) |
titanium dioxide |
a powder used as a white pigment in paint and ceramic glaze and in white rubber, plastic, and the like. |
tit for tat |
repayment in kind or in equal amount or degree, sometimes as retaliation or revenge. |
tithe |
an amount of money, produce, or goods equal in value to a tenth of one's income, given or paid as a contribution or tax, esp. to a church. [7 definitions] |
tithing |
the act or an instance of giving or exacting a tithe. [2 definitions] |
titian |
a reddish or golden brown color. |
titillate |
to stimulate or excite pleasantly. [2 definitions] |
titivate |
to make or become dapper or trim; spruce up. |
titlark |
a pipit. |
title |
a name that identifies a book, film, play, piece of music, or work of art. [7 definitions] |
titled |
having a title of nobility. |
title deed |
a document that establishes ownership of real property. |
titleholder |
one who holds a title, esp. a champion of some sport. |
Title IX |
the amendment of the U.S. Education Act of 1972, which states that no person may be denied the benefits of a federally-funded educational program or activity because of gender. |
title page |
a page at the front of a book that bears the complete title, names of the authors or editors and publishers, and usu. the place and date of publication. |
title role |
the role of the character named in the title of a play, film, or the like. |