In this article, we will look into a list of French adjectives that start with the letter T. Each adjective is followed by a brief description.
List of French Adjectives Starting with T
- tabellaire – Pertaining to tables or charts, often used to describe something that is tabular in format.
- tabide – Related to tobacco, typically used to describe something that resembles or pertains to it.
- tabifique – Refers to something that is related to or has the characteristics of a table or grid.
- taché – Stained or marked with spots or blotches.
- tacheté – Speckled or dotted with small marks.
- tachiste – Refers to a style or technique in art that focuses on abstract forms or rapid visual impressions.
- tacite – Implied or understood without being stated explicitly.
- taciturne – Silent or reserved, often used to describe a person who is habitually quiet.
- tactile – Related to touch or the sense of touch.
- tactique – Tactical, referring to strategies or maneuvers in various contexts, such as military or sports.
- talentueux – Talented, having a great natural ability in a particular field.
- tangent – Touching or approaching something but not intersecting it, often used in geometry or to describe a sudden change in topic.
- tangentiel – Tangential, related to something that merely touches or is slightly connected to the main subject.
- tangible – Perceptible by touch; real or concrete, something that can be touched or felt.
- tapageur – Noisy or attention-seeking, often used to describe something flashy or disruptive.
- tapant – Striking, noticeable, often used to describe something that catches the eye.
- taquin – Teasing or playful, often used to describe a mischievous attitude.
- tarabiscoté – Complicated or elaborate in an excessive or overly intricate way.
- tardif – Late, used to describe something that is delayed or happening later than expected.
- tardigrade – Refers to something slow-moving, also used to describe a type of microscopic animal.
- taré – Defective or abnormal, used to describe something or someone that is considered flawed.
- tarten – Related to tartar or something with a sharp, bitter taste, often used to describe food.
- tartare – Raw food, particularly used to describe raw meat or fish dishes.
- tartarien – Related to tartar or something that has characteristics of a sharp or abrasive taste.
- tartré – Covered with tartar or something that has a build-up of substances.
- tartreux – Refers to something that has a gritty or rough texture, often related to tartar deposits.
- tartrique – Related to tartaric acid or something that contains this substance.
- télescopique – Telescopic, something that can be extended or contracted, like a telescope.
- télégraphique – Related to telegraphy, often used to describe communication methods involving telegraphs.
- télévisé – Televised, broadcasted on television.
- télévisuel – Pertaining to or suited for visual display on television.
- tellurique – Relating to the Earth or earthly phenomena.
- téméraire – Reckless or bold, often used to describe someone who takes risks without considering the consequences.
- tempéré – Tempered, moderate, not extreme in any direction.
- temporel – Relating to time or the worldly as opposed to spiritual.
- tendu – Tense or stretched tight, often describing a feeling or material.
- tendre – Soft or tender, often used to describe something that is gentle or easily broken.
- tenace – Tenacious, persistent or holding firm, especially in the face of challenges.
- tentaculaire – Having tentacles or sprawling out in many directions, often used figuratively to describe something with wide-reaching influence.
- tentant – Tempting, alluring, or inviting.
- tentateur – Tempting or enticing, often used to describe someone who provokes desire or interest.
- ténu – Thin or slender, often used to describe something delicate or slight.
- ténébreux – Dark, shadowy, or mysterious, often used to describe something or someone with a brooding or gloomy appearance.
- tenace – Persistent, determined, or difficult to remove.
- tératologique – Related to teratology, the study of abnormalities in organisms.
- terminal – Related to the end or final stage of something.
- territorial – Relating to a specific area or domain, often used to describe behavior or claims over land.
- thématique – Thematic, relating to a particular theme or subject.
- théocratique – Theocratic, relating to a government system where priests rule in the name of a deity.
- thérapeutique – Therapeutic, related to healing or treatment.
- thermétique – Related to thermodynamics or the movement of heat.
- thermoélectrique – Thermoelectric, related to the generation of electricity from heat.
- thermoluminescent – Capable of emitting light when heated.
- thématique – Related to a theme, often used in the context of art or literature.
- trompeur – Deceptive or misleading, used to describe someone or something that causes confusion or false impressions.
- tropical – Pertaining to the tropics, often used to describe warm, humid climates or plants found in these regions.
- tropologique – Related to anthropology or the study of human cultures.
- turbulent – Turbulent, chaotic, or disorderly, often used to describe situations or personalities.
- turc – Turkish, relating to Turkey or its culture.
- turcique – Turkic, relating to the language group or culture of the Turkic peoples.
- turkmène – Related to Turkmenistan or the Turkmen people.
- turpide – Shameful or vile, often used to describe something morally offensive.
- turquoise – A blue-green color, or related to the gemstone of the same name.
- tutélaire – Pertaining to guardianship or protection, often used in legal or historical contexts.
- typé – Typified or characterized by specific features.
- typique – Typical, characteristic of a particular type or group.
- tyrannique – Tyrannical, relating to or resembling a tyrant, often used to describe oppressive rule.
- tyrolien – Related to Tyrol, a historical region in the Alps, or its culture.
- tyrrhénien – Pertaining to the Tyrrhenian Sea or the ancient people and culture surrounding it.
- tzigane – Romani or gypsy, often used to describe the ethnic group and their culture.
