4-letter words
ending in T.

Your parent's sister, or your uncle's wife.

Food used to catch fish or animals.

A strap worn around your waist.

Better than all the others.

A spot or stain of ink.

A small vessel that floats on water.

A metal bar that locks a door.

A strong shoe that covers your ankle.

A vehicle with wheels for carrying things.

A hard cover that protects a broken bone; the actors in a play or film.

A coin worth one hundredth of a dollar or euro.

To talk in a friendly, relaxed way.

A warm piece of clothing with sleeves.

The price you pay for something.

A small pointed object thrown at a board.

Money that you owe to someone.

A small hollow made by a knock.

The food a person or animal usually eats.

Mud, dust or soil.

A piece of music for two performers.

Tiny bits of dry dirt.

The direction where the sun rises.

To correct and improve a piece of writing.

The way out of a place.

Something that is true.

Moving very quickly.

Smooth and level, with no bumps.

A style of printed letters.

The body part at the end of your leg.

A strong building that protects soldiers.

A present that you give someone.

A farm animal with horns and a beard.

Tiny bits of stone or sand.

A sudden rush of wind.

To stop moving.

Warmth, or the state of being hot.

A small clue that helps you guess.

A person who has guests.

To cause pain, or to feel pain.

A sudden hard jerk or bump.

Only, or a very short time ago.

A pleated skirt worn in Scotland.

To make clothes from wool with needles.

A tie made in string or rope.

Coming at the end, after all others.

The side opposite to right.

To pick something up; also a machine that carries people between floors.

Words or things written one under another.

A tall pole that holds a ship's sails.

Food that comes from animals.

To come together with someone.

To turn from solid to liquid by heating.

A plant with leaves that taste fresh.

A thin cloud near the ground.

A ditch of water around a castle.

The largest amount or number.

To have to do something.

Tidy and well arranged.

A home that birds build for their eggs.

Coming straight after.

To leave something out.

A piece of something larger.

The time before now.

An insect or animal that causes problems.

The story of a book or film.

A person who writes poems.

A town where ships load and unload.

Letters and parcels (UK); also a pole in the ground.

To push your lips out when cross.

To stop doing something.

A flat boat made of logs tied together.

Money paid to live in someone's home.

To relax or sleep.

The part of a plant that grows underground.

The reddish coating on old iron.

White grains used to flavour food.

Something to sit on.

To close something.

A narrow opening to put something in.

Not hard; gentle to touch.

To put things into groups.

A small round mark.

A jacket and trousers that match.

A shelter made of cloth and poles.

Questions to check what you know.

Written words; a phone message.

The one over there.

To lean or tip to one side.

To run with short, slow steps.

One single thing, or an amount used to measure.

Very large in size.

An opening that lets air in or out.

A vest is a UK undershirt; also a US waistcoat.

To stay until something happens.

To wish to have something.

A small hard lump on the skin.

The direction where the sun sets.

A word used to ask questions.

The outer skin of a lemon or orange.