Words that start with T in Spanish

In Spanish, words that start with the letter T encompass a wide range of meanings and uses. Here is a list of some notable Spanish words beginning with T, along with brief descriptions of each.

  • Tabla: A board or a table, commonly used in various contexts from furniture to measurement tools.
  • Tamaño: Size or dimension of an object or space.
  • Tambo: A type of traditional barrel used for storing liquids, especially in South American countries.
  • Tambor: Drum, an instrument used in various musical genres.
  • Tendencia: Trend or tendency, referring to a general direction in which something is developing or changing.
  • Tiempo: Time, referring to the ongoing sequence of events or the concept of duration.
  • Tierra: Earth or land, used both to describe the planet and the ground we walk on.
  • Tigre: Tiger, the large, wild feline known for its strength and stripes.
  • Tío: Uncle, a family relation; also used informally to refer to a man in Spain.
  • Típico: Typical or characteristic, used to describe something that is representative of a certain kind.
  • Tolerancia: Tolerance, the ability to accept or endure differing views or behaviors.
  • Tristeza: Sadness or sorrow, a state of emotional unhappiness.
  • Tropa: Troop, referring to a group of soldiers or a collection of animals.
  • Trabajo: Work or job, the activity involving mental or physical effort to achieve a purpose.
  • Tren: Train, a series of connected railway cars traveling along tracks.
  • Triste: Sad, describing a state of unhappiness or sorrow.
  • Truco: Trick or deception, often used in the context of games or illusions.
  • Teatro: Theater, the art of performing plays or the building where such performances take place.
  • Terapia: Therapy, a treatment intended to relieve or heal physical or mental health issues.
  • Tensión: Tension, the mental or emotional strain or physical pressure.
  • Tarea: Task or homework, a piece of work assigned to be completed.
  • Tenedor: Fork, a utensil used for eating.
  • Tendón: Tendon, the connective tissue that attaches muscles to bones.
  • Tertulia: Gathering or social meeting, often with intellectual discussions.
  • Temor: Fear, an emotional response to perceived danger.
  • Tapa: Lid or cover, also refers to a small snack or appetizer in Spain.
  • Tibio: Lukewarm, describing a temperature that is moderately warm.
  • Técnica: Technique, a method or way of doing something, often related to skill.
  • Talento: Talent, a natural aptitude or skill.
  • Túnel: Tunnel, an underground passage or pathway.
  • Tostado: Toasted or brown, referring to food that has been heated until crisp.
  • Tiburón: Shark, a large marine predator known for its sharp teeth.
  • Tesis: Thesis, a long essay or dissertation involving original research.
  • Toma: Take or shot, used in the context of photography or film.
  • Trámite: Procedure or process, especially in administrative contexts.
  • Ternura: Tenderness, a quality of being gentle and loving.
  • Truco: Trick, as in a clever or deceitful action.

These words reflect a variety of aspects of life, culture, and everyday objects in the Spanish-speaking world.