tightly throughly totally timely tactfully tamely tirelessly tearfully thankfully thoughtfully tediously teasingly technically telepathically temporarily temptingly tellingly tenderly tenuously terribly terrifically terrifyingly therapeutically thinly thriftily timidly

The letters can be used to spell the 8 letter word nametags and the 7 letter words amnesty, analyst, gymnast, magenta, magnets, manages, mantels, nametag and tangles. They also spell the 6 letter words agents, angels, angles, gamely, gangly, lament, lamest, layman, laymen, magnet, manage, mangle, mantle, meanly, measly, mental, metals, namely, neatly, seaman, steamy, tamale, tamely and tangle.

Australian Prime Minister Robert Menzies said to the nation on radio 'Great Britain has declared war on Germany, and as a consequence we also are at war'.

So Australia tamely followed suit as befitted a humble servant. Nothing about Australia's interests.

The word "jaded" when referring to a horse, meant tired and worn out; such a horse was called a "jade". But it is not always clear what Shakespeare means by it. He uses it three times.

First, in Henry VI Part 2, "Obscure and lowly swain, King Henry's blood,

The honourable blood of Lancaster,

Must not be shed by such a jaded groom."

This suggests that the groom is tired or worn out like an old horse.

Second, in Antony and Cleopatra, "with his banners and his well-paid ranks,

The ne'er-yet-beaten horse of Parthia

We have jaded out o' the field."

This suggests that the formerly first-rate Parthian cavalry has as a result of the Roman attack become worn out jades.

Third, in Henry VIII we hear "Can ye endure to hear this arrogance?

And from this fellow? if we live thus tamely,

To be thus jaded by a piece of scarlet,

Farewell nobility!"

Here it seems that Surrey means that the cardinal's red clothes (a symbol of his office) have intimidated the Englishmen. "Jaded" here seems to mean "intimidated" or "browbeaten".