tiku n. Hiccup/hiccough.
tílé v. (with abl) to occupy [a person's time].
timé v. To start or resume.
tímesha n. Pain caused by growth or adapting to new conditions.
tímeshé v. To make something start.
timobedekhtía n. Miscarriage.
Tímoro n. Timor.
tínota n. Calligraphy or typography.
tinso n. Cost, not necessarily monetary.
tiperé v. To see a reflection of something; to reflect on oneself and one's actions.
títí ex. Giggling.
títíení a. Amusing; funny; silly; ridiculous.
títíkwía n. Comedian.
títrúé v. To spell.
títu n. Letter; especially one from the Lilitic alphabet.
todzhé v. To die honourably.
toleblísu n. Carbohydrate.
tolesu n. Vacation house; summer palace.
Tolma n. Mars, the fourth planet of the Sol system.
tolmiko n. Eugenics, especially widespread use of genetic engineering on citizens as a government policy of accelerationism.
tome n. Carbon.
tôn– pre. Doing while.
tôñghê ex. Meanwhile, elsewhile.
topé v. To order, to organize, to arrange.
topé (2) v. To cope with tragedy or unfortunate circumstances by putting things back in order; to pick up the pieces after a disaster.
topedildtu n. Listing; list entry.
topedo n. Listing.
topekiaté v. To pester or bother momentarily.
topeklitro il wonekíai n. Curriculum.
topeklitru n. List; ordered set.
topeku n. Attention.
topekúé v. To pay attention to.
topekúedí a. Mainstream; alluded to; often-referenced.
topekúmai adv. Critically.
topekúmí a. Salient; relevant; critically important.
topíé v. To lock.
topu n. Lock (device).
topu (2) n. Order; orderliness; consistency; cohesion; the result of rational decision-making, planning, and meticulous execution.
tosúlivu n. Numeric or character string.
tôthé v. To laugh and wince at the same time, generally at amusing misfortunes.
tôthemí a. Hilarious; cringeworthy; something uncomfortable but funny.
tôtô ex. Inappropriate or repressed laughter, usually in response to some unfortunate but amusing situation.
trafúé v. To read.
trafúekhto n. Literacy.
trafúorí a. Literate.
trafúzu n. Reader.
traimilé v. To lock gazes with another.
traklere n. Terran microbe.
trat– pre. Of Terran origin; vulnerable to ultraviolet light; intolerant of water contaminated with heavy metals; defective; slavish; work-shy.
trat-hinoa n. Algal bloom (Terran).
trat-lera n. Plant.
trat-leru n. Plant (of Terran biochemistry).
trat-skaoka n. Arthropod.
trat-tigva n. Higher animal; chordate.
tratbagu n. Human (derogatory.)
tréo n. Sketch.
trepé v. To communicate, as a sensory organ, a vision of a scene that will be rendered into a work of visual art.
trepeshé v. To render visual art which depicts a scene.
Trestúnaría n. The Trestunarion, capital of the Lyrisclensiae.
trída n. Foreigner of an uncivilised land; bumpkin; rustic; barbarian.
trído n. Civilised foreigner.
trídzhoru n. Landmark.
trína n. Group of territories.
trínalí a. Federal.
tríoksu n. Landlord.
tripte n. Small island.
triptelere n. Island-dwelling organism.
tripto balitronis n. Badge of office.
tristoa n. Illusion, eye-dream.
tríu n. Region or area of land; typically compared with a county.
tro– pre. Bottom (when the affected word starts with a consonant).
trob– pre. Bottom (when the affected word starts with a vowel).
trobêlké v. To minimize.
trobellí a. Fundamental.
trobelya a. Fundamentally.
trobes pm. Bottom.
trobidtu n. Nadir; lowest point; worst.
troblovéu n. Buttock region (euphemistic).
trobônu n. Helmet buckle or strap, or any helmet with a buckled strap.
trobúu a. Minimal.
trodegu n. Toenail.
trokhosu n. Lower shin.
trômnu n. Footing.
trothekhu n. Gloomy, sad melody; musical gloom.
trotúzu n. Toe or plant root.
tru n. Eye.
trúaré v. To fascinate.
trúarlé v. To fascinate.
trúdabré v. To embroider or crochet an image or ornate pattern into a piece of fabric or garment.
trúdeké v. To preview.
trúé v. To see.
trúekhaní stíloekwía n. Illustrator.
trúekhtepono n. Picture frame.
trúekhu n. Picture.
trúemí a. High-profile; visible.
trúéu n. Iris.
trúgwohu n. Retina.
trúízoka n. Fear of confrontation (fear of eyes).
trúkhitre n. Art gallery.
trúkhrima n. Eyelash (archaic).