Letter T 75250–75500

They're no longer inside They're out now They've been in the big house Those benefiting from programs funded by the Second Chance Act The Tigers' Javier Baez, e.g. tourism tending to digress "The dog ate my homework" is a sad one "The dog ate my homework," for one "The dog ate my homework," perhaps Tardy worker's need This may be lame This might be lame They may be lame They might get you off Tiverton river Tiverton's River. Transfer permit TARP money recipient TV VIP, e.g. TV network head, briefly The E in CEO Top brass, briefly Type of officer: Colloq. Top brass Top mgmt. to perform a task or put to death the act of accomplishing some aim or executing some order the agency was created for the implementation of the policy The Cabinet is part of it The President's department The ad said "seasonal work" ... and we got an __! The Emancipation Proclamation, famously They obey one's will Ticked, as a box Talmudist the state of being exemplary Taking advantage of a conscience clause, e.g. Tax-__ (like municipal bonds) Tax-___ (duty-free) Tax-___ organizations Tax-___ status Tax-loophole word Tax write-off Taxpayer's delight Taxpayers' delights Treats specially, in a way to disembowel Take a Zumba class, e.g. Take advantage of, as rights Take care during activity Try extra hard to apply or bring to bear to bear Bring about Tries extra hard Tries hard "The First Wives Club" members "The ___" (TV Land sitcom about divorcés living together) Tabloids duos Ted Turner and Jane Fonda, e.g. The Gabor sisters had many The six single title characters of a TV Land series Their dating days are done There's love lost between them They are no longer together They aren't together anymore They can be tricky to run into They got dumped (or did some dumping) They left the union They made a split decision They mark spots. They may find running into each other awkward They may get back together They may have joint custody They may have visitation rights They may not be on speaking terms They may not be speaking They may not want to run into each other They might fight over alimony They often don't speak to each other They run into each other frequently in this puzzle They sometimes intrude at weddings, and also in this puzzle's theme They used to be a "thing" They used to be together They used to be united They used to date They were louses as spouses They were once together They were partners, then parted They're broken up They're from Splitsville They're generally assigned to different tables at weddings They're no longer an item They're no longer attached They're no longer dating They're no longer hitched They're no longer seeing each other They're no longer talking to each other They're no longer together They're no longer unionized They're part of many old wives' tales They're sometimes blocked on social media They're split They're splitsville They're un-steady? They're uncomfortable to bump into They've been "Reno-vated" They've broken up They've called it quits They've gone splitsville They've gone their separate ways They've split They've untied the knot Those unlocked from wedlock Tic-tac-toe side Tic-tac-toe symbols Tom Cruise and Katie Holmes, e.g. Tom and Nicole, e.g. Tough guests at a wedding Treasure markers Tv land's "the ___" Twins of Xerxes Two from sixty-six? Two in sixty-six? Two not one anymore Two out of sixty-six? The county town of Devon Thom Yorke and J.K. Rowling's school Tolkien's college at Oxford Town near Concord, NH "They go offstage," in Shakespeare plays They go out: Latin. They leave, in old plays Theatrical direction for all actors to leave the stage Two before now, as a wife or husband They let out air the act of expelling air from the lungs Terry McMillan's "Waiting to ___" Trainer's directive Trainer's instruction TURBINE fluid or gases, exit of TIME is up Tired groupies? They blow off steam? Tailpipe emission the visit was especially wearing Total consumption the state of being exhaustive the state of being exhaustless Try all of the Sephora samples? Totally uses up THING sent for exhibition Thing on display Trial prop Third item introduced as evidence Third item of evidence, maybe THEATRE owner The children were thrilled at the prospect of going to the movies to make cheerful and excited Take money by blackmail or by force talk into the act of digging something out of the ground where it has been buried to light Bring about "The First Wives Club" villains "The Man Without a Country" hero, for one Taylor Swift ft. Bon Iver song Taylor Swift song with the lyric "You're not my homeland anymore" The Dalai Lama went into it in 1959 The Dalai Lama, for one The Dalai Lama, nowadays The Roman dramatist Seneca, once The Roman poet Ovid, once Throw out of the country Traitor's fate, maybe Traitor's fate, often the act of expelling a person from their native land Thrown out of the country The banishing man They can't go home again They're banished Three-act James Joyce play "The limit does not ___ " ("Mean Girls" line) Take up room to be living "The only way to deal with an unfree world is to become so absolutely free that your very __ is an act of rebellion": Camus (attributed) the state of being THEORY on existence the doctrine of individual human responsibility in an unfathomable universe Takes up space Takes up space, so to speak "___ Through the Gift Shop" (documentary directed by the street artist Banksy) Take a powder Take it to freedom Take this to freedom The closest one may be behind you The highest-numbered one on a U.S. interstate is 880 Theater sign Theater sign with red letters Theater sign word Theatre door. Theatre sign This way out Throw the lead, at bridge Thruway feature. Thruway map marking Thruway sign Toll plaza site Toll-booth site Tollbooth locale, often Tollbooth location, often Turnoff for drivers Turnoff, of a sort Turnoff, perhaps Turnpike feature Turnpike sign Turnpike toll-paying locale Turnpike tollbooth site Turnpike turn-off Type of interview or poll Type of poll the act of going out the fugitive has left the country *This is the way out Took one's leave Trick shot that knocks the balls off a French pool table? They can help you get out of jams They connect to off-ramps They're turnoffs Things that turn people off? Thruway features Turnoffs Toll booth locale Takes a way out Takes leave. Takes one's leave Theater signs Theatre signs. They permit escapes They take people out They're clearly marked They're marked with lit signs They're noted on flights They're numbered on highways They're often marked in red letters They're often marked with red signs They're on the way out They're usually marked in red Thruway signs Toll-booth locales, sometimes Turnpike ticket listings