Twa-lofted, twä′-lof′ted, adj. (Scot.) having two lofts or stories.
Twang, twang, n. (prov.) a sharp flavour, an aftertaste. [Tang.]
Twang, twang, n. (Scot.) a twinge.
Twang, twang, n. a sharp, quick sound, as of a tight string when pulled and let go: a nasal tone of voice.—v.i. to sound as a tight string pulled and let go: to sound with a quick, sharp noise: to have a nasal sound.—v.t. to make to sound with a twang.—v.i. Twang′le, to twang frequently.—v.t. to cause to twangle. [Tang.]
Twank, twangk, v.i. to emit a twang.
'Twas, twoz, contraction of it was.
Twat, twot, n. pudendum muliebre.
Twattle, twot′l, v.i. to twaddle.—v.t. to repeat idly.—n. chatter: a dwarf.—ns. Twatt′ler, a chatterer; Twatt′ling, a chattering.—adj. gabbling: trifling. [Prob. related to Ice. thwætta, chatter.]
Tway, twā, adj. and n. (Spens.) twain, two.
Twayblade, twā′blād, n. a European orchid, a plant a foot high bearing a raceme of green flowers and a pair of broad ovate leaves—hence the name.