tailor.noun,.plural.tailors
an individual that makes, repairs and alters.garments such as suits, coats and dresses; from Middle English and from Anglo-Norman 'taillour' and from Old French 'tailleor' meaning 'to cut' cloth
tailor, tailored, tailoring, tailors.verbs
transitive verb use.to make (a garment), especially to specific requirements or measurements; to fit or provide someone with clothes made to that individual's measurements; to make, alter or adapt for a particular end or purpose (information that was tailored to an audience of parents)
intransitive verb use.to pursue the trade of a tailor

tsunami.noun,.plural.tsunamis
a very large ocean wave caused by an underwater Earthquake or volcanic eruption; from Japanese 'tsu' meaning 'port' and 'nami' meaning 'wave'
tsunamic.adjective

TSA.proper noun.(Transportation Service Agency) 
a private for profit agency established in 2001, with operating costs to be paid by the nations' people, with its purpose of safeguarding United States transportation systems and insuring safe air travel

tallow.noun,.plural.tallows
hard fat obtained from parts of the bodies of cattle, sheep, pigs and horses and used in foodstuffs or to make candles, leather dressing (making leather clothes, belts, etc.), soap and lubricants; any of various similar fats, such as those obtained from plants
tallow, tallowed, tallowing, tallows.transitive verbs
to smear or cover with tallow; to fatten animals in order to.obtain tallow; lard for cooking
tallowy.adjective

tallage.noun,.plural.tallages
taxation levied on towns and lands claimed illegitimately by the Crown or state which stole them, often after murdering the original land owners and then allowed the poor to be feudal dependants by using that land if they paid taxes on it, so dastardly and corrupt were those acting as superiors over others; just like today 1, 2

trunk.noun,.plural.trunks
the main woody axis of a tree; in architecture, the shaft of a column; the body of a human being or an animal excluding the head and limbs; the thorax of an insect; a proboscis, especially the long prehensile proboscis of an elephant; a main body, apart from tributaries or appendages; the main stem of a blood vessel or nerve apart from the branches; a trunk line of say, a train; a covered compartment for luggage and storage, generally at the rear of an automobile; a large packing case or box that clasps shut, used as luggage or for storage; trunks are also shorts worn for swimming or other activities such as soaking up the sun

tusk.noun,.plural.tusks
tusks are an elongated, pointed teeth, one of a pair, extending outside of the mouth in certain animals such as the walrus, elephant or wild boar
tusk, tusked, tusking, tusks.intransitive and transitive verb use.to gore or dig with the tusks or a tusk
tusked.adjective

template also spelt templet.noun,.plural.templates
a template used on computer is a document where you fill in answers for information asked for; a template is a pattern or gauge, such as a thin metal plate with a cut pattern, used as a guide in making something accurately, as in woodworking; a template is also a horizontal piece of stone or timber used to distribute weight or pressure, as over a door frame; in biochemistry, a template is a molecule of a nucleic acid, such as DNA, that serves as a pattern or mold for the synthesis of a macromolecule, as of RNA

Sun Tzu, personal name was Sun Wu, 5th century B.C.E. famous for the book.The Art of War, the earliest known treatise on war and military science, still used today in military training.

The Art of War.is a systematic guide to strategy and tactics for rulers and commanders. The book discusses various maneuvers and the effect of terrain on the outcome of battles. It stresses the importance of accurate information about the enemy's forces, dispositions, deployments and movements. This is summarized in the axiom."Know the enemy and know yourself and you can fight a hundred battles with no danger of defeat". It also emphasizes the unpredictability of battle and the use of flexible strategies and tactics. The book's insistence on the close relationship between political considerations and military policy greatly influenced some modern strategists. 

Five kinds of secret agents were identified, the agent in place (who has access to enemy secrets), the double agent (who is recruited from an enemy's intelligence and security service), the deception agent (who provides disinformation to confuse the enemy), the expendable agent (whose loss can enable other more important agents to operate) and the penetration agent (who has access to an enemy's senior leadership). 

Sun Tzu stressed the importance of good intelligence organization and he also wrote of counterintelligence and psychological warfare, such as the importance of flexible tactics based on surprise and deception and that guerrilla strategy must be based primarily on alertness, mobility and attack, such as select the tactic of seeming to come from the east and attacking from the west; avoid the solid, attack the hollow; attack, withdraw; deliver a lightning blow, seek a quick end to the conflict. Also important was accepting battle only under favourable conditions.

Greek communist guerrillas lost their war (1946–49) for a variety of reasons, not so much because Tito deprived them of sanctuary in and supply from Yugoslavia but more because they forfeited popular support in northern Greece by their barbarous treatment of civilian hostages, by their rapacious behavior in villages and by kidnapping children and sending them to be raised in communist countries.

Alexander the Great's successful campaigns resulted not only from mobile and flexible tactics but also from a shrewd political expedient of winning the loyalty of various tribes
He said."All warfare is based on deception. Hence, when able to attack, we must seem unable, when using our forces, we must seem inactive, when we are near, we must make the enemy believe that we are far away, when far away, we must make him believe we are near. Hold out baits to entice the enemy. Feign disorder and crush him."....comprised with information from Encyclopedia Britannica.