Letter T 62000–62250

Table entreaty Tackle a taco Tackle the buffet Tackle the comestibles Take a course Take a course or two? Take a loss on, so to speak Take a pop, say Take a side, say Take a taste Take back (one's words) Take back, as one's words Take dogs in, say Take down, as a sundae Take in a burger Take in a course Take in courses Take in food Take in nourishment Take in solid food Take in sustenance Take in take-out Take in takeout, say Take in the groceries? Take internally Take nourishment Take off the table? Take on calories Take one's elbows off the table? Take sides, say Take tea Take tea in Trowbridge Take the course Take tiffin Take tiffin in London Take tiffin in Trowbridge Take your elbows off the table? Thanksgiving urging Thing you hate to do and run Throw back a fish? Tie on the feedbag To really enjoy a meal, do this Toss down Tuck away Tuck in Tuck into tuck-in *Take off after a quick meal Trouble a lot Trouble big-time Trouble constantly Trouble continually Trouble greatly Trouble incessantly Trouble no end Trouble terribly Take back what one has said. Take it all back Take one's licks, in a way Take the L, as it were Take a spill on a mountain bike, maybe Take the blame Take the blame humbly Take second helpings "Thanks, I've already __" "The fathers have ___ a sour grape . . . ": Jer. 31:29 "They'd ___ every one": Carroll "They'd ___ every one." Taken back, as words Taken in, in a way Taken into the body as food Thrown back Totally consumed Totally polished off Totally outclassed "The Pumpkin ___," 1964 film "The Pumpkin _____" (1964) "The Purple People ___" Taker of sustenance. Thanksgiving guest, typically Thanksgiving guest, usually Trencher man Trencherman Type of consumer They're full of beans "The Rat ___" Byzantine Those at the dinner table, perhaps The Sprats, e.g. The Sprats. They may be picky Tour-book listing Trattoria, for one Truck stop sign "Take out" alternative Take courses at home Type of kitchen Take food into the body Taking a course Taking a lunch break Taking a lunch break, e.g. Taking courses? The Fat Boy's forte: Pickwick Papers. The abiding pleasure Taking back one's words in humiliation Taking pot luck, maybe Take away from, as profits "Take THAT, sucka!" Take a financial loss Take a loss Take a nosedive Take a spill Take a waterless bath Take the loss Take the loss, slangily Title of a Yankovic parody Totally enjoy something, with "up" Totally face-plant Totally wipe out Totally dig something Totally enjoy something Totally love something Truly enjoy something Try to lighten up, maybe Throw food down one's gullet "To hell with you" Tempting words in Wonderland Tempting words on some Wonderland sweets "Try and catch me!" Taunt to a drag race loser " . . . thou shalt not ___ it": Gen. 2:17 "Thou shalt not ___ it." " . . . thou shalt not ___": Gen. 2:17 -- the run (munch while in motion) Theophilus ___, co-founder of New Haven Colony Toronto's -- Centre Two-time Olympic decathlon champ Ashton ___ the house (dine free) ___ the run (dine hastily) ___ the run (grab something to go) ___ the run (munch in motion) ___ the run (snack) Theophilus and Mark Take a break from cooking Take the family to a restaurant Try a new place, say Try a taqueria, e.g. Take a course without preparation Takes a course Takes a loss on, in slang Takes back, as one's words Takes courses? Takes down a danish, say Takes down, as a sub Takes in tea brewed by son Takes pleasure in, with "up" Takes sides? Takes some courses Takes tea. Takes the cake Takes, as a loss Tastes truffles Temporarily banishes hunger The makings of a spread. Throws back a fish To pack away Tries the truffles Truck-stop offering Truck-stop offerings Truck-stop sign Tucks away Tucks in Tummy filler takes nourishment Totally trounces (... this answer's first 3) Takes advantage of the buffet, say Torments to no end Troubles terribly Takes it all back. Takes a spill Takes courses at home? Totally wipes out Takes smaller portions Takes back something said Tries a friend's cooking, maybe Thoroughly enjoys ... to the earthworms "___ the Beat" (Blondie album) Totally buy Totally enjoy "The better to ___ with!" Taunter's remark The Seine is full of it The Seine, essentially The water you drink in Paris Theme of Cirque du Soleil's "O," appropriately Thirst quencher in Québec Three-vowel French word that sounds like a fourth vowel Three-vowel word that sounds like a fourth vowel Three-vowel word that's a homophone of a fourth vowel Thé main ingredient Thé need Thé, basically Toilette water Tour de France refresher Tour de France thirst quencher Trainee of Morpheus -- toilette (cologne) Type of brandy whose name means "water of life" Thing on the house This has a soffit Toupee alternative Trough filler Trough holder Trough site ___trough (rain runoff site) ___trough: gutter They go over the edge They hang around houses They have a roof above them They're dropped by snoopers the overhang at the lower edge of a roof Trickle off an icicle? The Godfather of Gangsta Rap "The New Diplomacy" author, 1983 "The Tide of Nationalism" statesman Timber trees: Span. "The Perfect Store" subject "The World's Online Marketplace" "The meaning of life" once sold on it for $3.26 Taobao, the so-called "___ of China" Tech company in the Fortune 500 Tech giant that owns StubHub Third-party retail website The first-ever one, in 1995, was of a broken laser pointer ($14.83, in case you were wondering) Time left in an online auction? "The Rink" lyricist "__ Tide" (Righteous Brothers hit) "___ Tide" (1965 hit song) "___ Tide" (Righteous Brothers hit song) "___ Tide," hit song. The Righteous Brothers' "___ Tide" Tidal action Tidal decline Tidal decrease Tidal motion Tidal movement Tidal recession Tidal reflux Tidal retreat Tidal return