tongue
61Tongue-in-cheek — is a term used to refer to humor in which a statement, or an entire fictional work, is not meant to be taken seriously, but its lack of seriousness is subtle. The origin of its usage comes from when Spanish minstrels would perform for various… …
62Tongue River — Einzugsgebiet des Yellowstone Rivers mit Zuflüssen einschließlich Tongue River …
63Tongue (riviere) — Tongue (rivière) Pour les articles homonymes, voir Tongue. Tongue Caractéristiques Longueur …
64Tongue River — Tongue (rivière) Pour les articles homonymes, voir Tongue. Tongue Caractéristiques Longueur …
65tongue-in-cheek — adj a tongue in cheek remark is said as a joke, not seriously ▪ I love that kind of tongue in cheek wit. >tongue in cheek adv ▪ I think he was talking tongue in cheek …
66tongue-tie — [tuŋ′tī΄] n. limited motion of the tongue, usually caused by a short frenum and resulting in indistinct articulation vt. tongue tied, tongue tying to make tongue tied …
67tongue-twister — tongueˈ twister noun A formula or sequence of words difficult to pronounce without blundering • • • Main Entry: ↑tongue * * * ˈtongue twister f10 [tongue twister tongue twisters] noun a word or phrase that is difficult to say quickly or c …
68tongue-in-cheek — {adj. phr.} In an ironic or insincere manner. * /When the faculty complained about the poor salary increments, the university s president said that he was not a psychiatrist, thus making an inappropriate tongue in cheek remark./ …
69tongue-in-cheek — {adj. phr.} In an ironic or insincere manner. * /When the faculty complained about the poor salary increments, the university s president said that he was not a psychiatrist, thus making an inappropriate tongue in cheek remark./ …
70Tongue-shaped — a. Shaped like a tongue; specifically (Bot.), linear or oblong, and fleshy, blunt at the end, and convex beneath; as, a tongue shaped leaf. [1913 Webster] …
