100 things that start with letter T Archives

Big list of objects that start with letter T

A group of my friends started doing something we are calling Toddler Time and each week we choose a letter to focus on. I realized that finding objects that start with the letter of the week can be a challenge and I thought it might be helpful to have a long list of “T” letter objects them on hand. If I’ve missed something drop me a note in the comments, I would be thrilled to add even more letter “T” objects.

T-Shirt: A lightweight shirt with short sleeves and typically a round neckline.
Tabasco Sauce: A brand of hot sauce made from tabasco peppers, vinegar, and salt.
Tabernacle: A fixed or movable habitation, typically of light construction.
Table: A piece of furniture with a flat top and one or more legs, used to hold items.
Table Mat: A small mat placed on a table to protect the surface or enhance the table’s appearance.
Tablet: A small, flat surface with writing or images inscribed for communication or decoration.
Tabloid: A newspaper with compact pages, typically with sensationalist content.
Tack: A small, sharp nail used to fasten items together.
Tackle: Equipment or gear used in a particular activity or sport.
Tacos: A Mexican dish consisting of a tortilla filled with various ingredients.
Tadpole: The aquatic larva of a frog or toad.
Taffeta: A crisp, smooth fabric with a lustrous surface.
Taffy: A chewy candy made from sugar or molasses.
Tag: A label or piece of paper attached to an item for identification.
Tail: The rear part of an animal’s body, usually extending beyond the trunk or main part.
Tailgate: A hinged door at the back of a truck or car that can be lowered for loading or unloading.
Tailor: A person who makes, repairs, or alters clothes professionally.
Talon: A hooked claw, especially of a bird or prey.
Tambour: A traditional drum-like musical instrument.
Tambourine: A percussion instrument consisting of a small drum with metal disks attached.
Tangerine: A type of citrus fruit similar to an orange but smaller.
Tank: A large receptacle or container for holding liquid or gas.
Tap: A device for controlling the flow of liquids or gases.
Tape: A long, narrow strip of material used for binding or fastening items together.
Tape Recorder: An electronic device used to record audio onto magnetic tape.
Tapioca: A starchy substance extracted from cassava roots and used in cooking.
Tapioca Pudding: A dessert made from tapioca pearls cooked in milk and sweetened.
Tar: A dark, thick, oily substance derived from coal or wood.
Tarantula: A large, hairy spider found in warm regions.
Target: An object or goal aimed at or desired.
Tarmac: A type of road surface made from crushed stone mixed with tar.
Tarts: Small pastries with fruit or sweet fillings.
Tassel: A hanging ornament made of threads or cords.
Taxi: A vehicle used to transport passengers for a fee.
Tea: A hot drink made from the processed leaves of tea plants.
Tea Cup: A small cup used for drinking tea.
Teakettle: A kettle used for boiling water for tea.
Teapot: A vessel with a spout and handle used for making and serving tea.
Tear: A drop of saline fluid secreted by the eye.
Technician: A person skilled in the use of technology or equipment.
Teddy Bear: A stuffed toy bear, often used as a children’s toy.
Tee: A short, typically casual t-shirt.
Teeth: Hard, white structures found in the mouth that are used for biting and chewing food.
Telegraph: A system for transmitting messages over long distances via electrical signals.
Telephone: A device used for transmitting sound over distance using electrical signals.
Telescope: An optical instrument used to view distant objects.
Television: A device used for viewing broadcast programs on a screen.
Tennis Player: A sport played by a person on a rectangular court in which a ball is hit back and forth over a net.
Tennis Ball: A ball used in the sport of tennis.
Tennis Court: The specially marked and constructed area for playing tennis.
Tennis Racket: The equipment used to hit the ball in the sport of tennis.
Tennis Shoes: Footwear designed for playing tennis, typically with rubber soles.
Tent: A portable shelter made of fabric or other materials supported by poles.
Tepee: A conical tent traditionally used by Native American tribes.
Termite: A small insect that feeds on wood and can cause damage to wooden structures.
Test Tube: A transparent tube used in scientific experiments.
Textbook: A book used as a standard work for the study of a particular subject.
Therapist: A person trained in therapy or counseling.
Thermometer: A tool used to measure temperature.
Thermos: A container used to keep liquids hot or cold for an extended period of time.
Thermostat: A device that regulates temperature in a system, typically for heating or cooling.
Thimble: A small protective cap worn on the finger while sewing.
Thistle: A prickly plant with pink or purple flowers.
Thorn: A sharp-pointed spine on a plant.
Thread: A long, thin strand of cotton, nylon, or other fibers used in sewing or weaving.
Threatre: A place for performances such as plays, musicals, and other dramatic productions.
Three: The number after two and before four.
Thresher: A farm machine used for separating grain from stalks.
Thyme: An aromatic herb used in cooking and for medicinal purposes.
Tide: The rise and fall of sea levels caused by gravitational forces of the moon and sun.
Tie: A piece of fabric worn around the neck as decoration or to hold a collar closed.
Tiger: A large carnivorous cat with a striped coat.
Tiller: A lever used to control the direction of a boat or ship.
Timber: Wood used for building or fuel.
Timer: A device used to measure time intervals.
Tin: A metallic element often used in alloys.
Tin Can: A container, typically cylindrical, made of tinplate or other metal.
Tinsel: Shiny strips of material used for decoration.
Tiramisu: An Italian dessert made of layers of espresso-soaked ladyfingers and mascarpone cheese.
Tire: A rubber covering for a wheel.
Tissue: A soft, thin piece of paper used for cleaning or drying.
Toad: An amphibian similar to a frog but with dry, warty skin.
Toast: Sliced bread that has been browned by exposure to heat.
Toes: The digits on the end of a foot.
Toffee: A confection made by caramelizing sugar and butter and sometimes adding nuts.
Tofu: A soy-based food product made by curdling fresh soy milk and pressing it into blocks.
Toggle: An object used as a fastener, consisting of a bar that fits into a loop or hole.
Toilet Paper: Paper used for personal hygiene after using the restroom.
Tomatoes: Red or yellow fruit with a juicy pulp, commonly used in cooking.
Tongs: A tool consisting of a long handle with two hinged gripping arms, used for lifting and moving objects.
Tongue: The muscular organ in the mouth used for tasting, swallowing, and speaking.
Tool Case: A container for storing and transporting tools.
Toolbox: A box or container used for storing tools.
Tooth: A hard structure in the mouth used for biting and chewing food.
Tooth Brush: A tool used for cleaning teeth, typically with bristles and a handle.
Top: The highest part of something.
Top Hats: Tall, formal hats worn on special occasions.
Topiary: The art of trimming and shaping trees and bushes into decorative shapes.
Torch: A handheld light source consisting of a stick with a flame at one end.
Torpedo: A self-propelled underwater missile.
Tortilla: A thin, unleavened flatbread made from corn or wheat flour.
Tortilla Chips: Triangular pieces of fried or baked tortilla, often served as a snack.
Tortoise: A slow-moving land turtle.
Tote: A large bag with parallel handles that typically has an open top.
Totem Pole: A tall pole carved with symbolic figures representing a family or clan.
Toucan: A brightly colored, large-billed bird found in Central and South America.
Touchscreen: A display screen that responds to touch by a finger or stylus.
Toupee: A wig worn by men to cover partial or complete baldness.
Tow Truck: A vehicle equipped for towing other vehicles.
Towel: A piece of absorbent fabric used for drying or wiping.
Tower: A tall structure often used for observation, communication, or defense.
Toxin: A poisonous substance produced by living organisms.
Toy: An object for children to play with, typically a model or miniature representation of something.
Toy Box: A container for storing toys.
Tracker: A person or device that determines the current location of something or someone.
Tractor: A powerful motor-driven vehicle used for pulling farm machinery.
Trader: A person who buys and sells goods or assets for profit.
Trail: A beaten path through rough country.
Trailer: A vehicle towed by a car or truck and used to transport goods or passengers.
Train: A connected series of railroad cars or carriages.
Train Track: The pair of parallel rails on which trains run.
Trampoline: A piece of equipment consisting of a strong fabric stretched over a steel frame used for jumping and tumbling exercises.
Transmission: The mechanism in a vehicle that transmits power from the engine to the wheels.
Trap: A device designed to catch and retain animals.
Trapeze: An apparatus consisting typically of a horizontal bar hanging by two ropes, used by acrobats.
Trapezoid: A quadrilateral with only one pair of parallel sides.
Trash: Waste material.
Tray: A flat, shallow container used for serving or holding food.
Treadmill: An exercise machine with a moving belt used for walking or running in place.
Treasure: Valuable and precious possessions.
Treasure Chest: A wooden chest or container used for keeping treasures and valuable items.
Tree: A perennial plant with a trunk and branches.
Tree House: A structure built among the branches of a tree, often used as a playhouse.
Trench Coat: A long, loose-fitting coat typically made of waterproof fabric.
Trestle: A supporting framework consisting of a horizontal beam supported by two pairs of sloping legs.
Triangle (Geometrical Shape): A polygon with three sides and three angles.
Triangle (Musical Instrument): A percussion instrument consisting of a metal rod bent into a triangle shape and struck with a metal beater.
Tricycle: A three-wheeled vehicle typically used by children.
Trident: A three-pronged spear.
Trinket: A small ornament or item of jewelry that is of little value.
Trio: A group or set of three people or things.
Troll: A mythical creature often depicted as either a giant or a dwarf that dwells in caves or mountains.
Trolley: A small wheeled cart or basket typically used for transporting goods.
Trombone: A brass musical instrument with a long slide for changing pitch.
Trophy: A decorative object awarded as a prize for a victory or achievement.
Trout: A species of freshwater fish.
Truck: A motor vehicle designed for transporting goods or people.
Tub: A large, open container typically used for holding water.
Tuba: A large brass musical instrument with a deep booming sound.
Tube: A long, hollow cylinder or pipe.
Tugboat: A small, powerful boat used for towing or pushing larger vessels.
Tulip: A bulbous spring-flowering plant with a cup-shaped flower.
Tuna: A large marine fish.
Turbine: A machine that generates power through the action of a wheel or rotor turned by a fast-moving flow of water, steam, gas, or air.
Turkey: A large bird native to North America.
Turnip: A round root vegetable from the cabbage family.
Turnstile: A mechanical gate consisting of revolving horizontal arms, allowing one person at a time to pass through.
Turntable: A revolving plate or platform used for rotating records in a record player.
Turtle: A slow-moving reptile with a bony or leathery shell developed from their ribs.
Tusk: A long, pointed tooth, usually one of a pair that protrudes from the mouth of certain animals, such as elephants.
Tuxedo: A formal suit typically worn for evening events.
Tweed: A rough-surfaced woollen cloth typically of mixed flecked colors.
Tweezer: A small instrument with two short, close-fitting legs used for gripping or pulling small objects.
Twinkle Lights: Decorative fairy lights that sparkle or blink intermittently.
Two: The equivalent of the number 2.
Typewriter: A machine for producing printed characters similar to a printer.
Typhoon: A tropical cyclone or hurricane in the western Pacific Ocean.