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Tway

0.01 sec.

a. & n.

1.

Two; twain.

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References in classic literature

Nay, they sat tway and tway at a board, him that they call Aylward and the great red-headed man who snapped the Norman's arm-bone, and the black man from Norwich, and a score of others, rattling their dice in an archer's gauntlet for want of a box.

The White Company by Doyle, Sir Arthur Conan View in context

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Tway
twayblade
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tweak
twee
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