Bryson•s Dictionary for Writers and Editors

time, at this moment in / together with, along with � 333
time, at this moment in. Unless you are striving for an air of linguistic
ineptitude, never use this expression. Say “now.”
Timor Leste. Asian republic; capital Dili.
tin lizzie. A Model T Ford, not any old car.
tinnitus. Persistent ringing in the ears.
Tin Pan Alley. District of Manhattan where music publishers once
congregated.
tinsel.
tintinnabulation. Ringing sound of bells.
Tintoretto. (1518–1594) Italian artist; real name Jacopo Robusti.
Tipperary. Town and county in the Republic of Ireland.
tipsy. Not -ey. Mildly intoxicated.
tiramisu. Italian dessert.
Tirol. German for Tyrol, region of Austria.
’Tis Pity She’s a Whore. Not a Pity. Play by John Ford (1633).
Titian. (c. 1490–1576) Italian painter; in Italian, Tiziano Vecellio.
titillate.
titivate.
Tito, Marshal. (1892–1980) Prime minister of Yugoslavia (1945–1953),
president (1953–1980); born Josip Broz.
tmesis. Interposing a word between the syllables of another, as in
abso-bloody-lutely.
TNT. A well-known explosive. The initials are short for trinitrotoluene.
to all intents and purposes is unnecessarily wordy. “To all intents” is
enough.
toboggan.
toby jug. (No caps.)
Tocqueville, Alexis (Charles Henri Maurice Clérel) de. (1805–1859) French
politician and historian.
together with, along with. With in both expressions is a preposition,
not a conjunction, and therefore does not govern the verb.