TRI'BUTE, _s._ payment in acknowledgment; subjection

TRIU'MPHANT, _a._ victorious; celebrating a victory

The Illustrated London Reading Book — Part 200

TRO'PHY, _s._ something shown or treasured up in proof of victory

The Illustrated London Reading Book — Part 200

TRO'UBLE, _v.n._ disturb; afflict; tease; disorder

The Illustrated London Reading Book — Part 200

TRU'NNIONS, _s._ the knobs or bunchings of a gun, that bear it on the checks of a carriage

TU'BULAR, _a._ resembling a pipe or trunk

TU'NIC, _s._ part of the Roman dress, natural covering; tunicle

TU'NNEL, _s._ funnel; shaft of a chimney; passage underground

TU'RBAN, _s._ the covering worn by the Turks on their heads

TY'RANT, _s._ an absolute monarch governing imperiously; a cruel and severe master; an oppressor

U'LTIMATE, _a._ intended as the last resort

UNABA'TED, _part._ not lessened in force or intensity

UNACCOU'NTABLE, _a._ not explicable; not to be solved by reason; not subject

UNA'LTERABLE, _a._ unchangeable; immutable

UNAWA'RE, _ad._ unexpectedly; without thought

UNCE'RTAINTY, _s._ want of certainty; inaccuracy

UNCHA'NGEABLE, _a._ not subject to variation

UNCO'MFORTABLE, _a._ affording no comfort; gloomy

UNCU'LTIVATED, _a._ not instructed; uncivilised

UNDAU'NTED, _a._ unsubdued by fear; not depressed

UNDERGO', _v.a._ suffer; sustain; support

UNDIMI'NISHED, _a._ not to be lessened; incapable of being lessened

UNDISCO'VERED, _a._ not seen; not found out

UNDISTI'NGUISHABLE, _a._ not to be distinguished

UNFO'RTUNATE, _a._ unsuccessful; unprosperous

U'NIFORM, _a._ conforming to one rule; similar to itself

UNIFO'RMITY, _s._ conforming to one pattern

UNINHA'BITABLE, _a._ unfit to be inhabited

UNINI'TIATED, _part._ ignorant of; not conversant with

U'NIVERSE, _s._ the general system of things

UNRETA'LIATED, _part._ unreturned, applied to injuries

UNSA'Y, _v.a._ retract; deny what has been said

UNSUCCE'SSFUL, _a._ not having the wished event

UNWIE'LDY, _a._ unmanageable; not easily moving, or moved

URGE, _v.a._ press; incite; provoke; solicit

U'SHER, _s._ an under-teacher; one whose business it is to introduce strangers, or walk before a person of high rank

UTE'NSIL, _s._ an instrument for any use, such as the vessels of the kitchen, or tools of a trade

VA'LLEY, _s._ low ground; a hollow between two hills

VAN, _s._ the front of an army; the first line

VANI'LLA, _s._ a plant, the fruit of which is used to scent chocolate