He has such a twang in his discourse.
Arbuthnot.
Twan"gle (?), v. i. & t. To twang.
While the twangling violin Struck up with Soldier-laddie.
Tennyson.
Twank (?), v. t. To cause to make a sharp twanging sound; to twang, or
twangle. Addison.
Twan"kay (?), n. See Note under Tea, n., 1.
'T was (?). A contraction of it was.
Twat"tle (?), v. i. [Cf. Tattle, Twaddle.] To prate; to talk much and
idly; to gabble; to chatter; to twaddle; as, a twattling gossip.
L'Estrange.
Twat"tle, v. t. To make much of, as a domestic animal; to pet. [Prov.
Eng.] Grose.
Twat"tle, n. Act of prating; idle talk; twaddle.
Twat"tler (?), n. One who twattles; a twaddler.
Tway (?), a. & n. [OE. twei. See Twain.] Two; twain. [Obs.] Spenser.
Tway"blade` (?), n. (Bot.) Any one of several orchidaceous plants which
have only two leaves, as the species of Listera and of Liparis.
[Written also twyblade.]