The opinion is that the "T"is in reference to a T-Square. The T-Square is an device used by draftsmen to draw a straight line. It may have been a early tool used by carpenters and builders in construction of a building. Before computer drafting, all engineers and draftsmen had a T-Square if they wanted to draw anyting.
Now the question becomes: What does the "T" in T-Square mean? This may refer to the word "Title", a minute and precisely positioned pen stroke or printer's mark. A tiny brushstroke was all that distinguished the Hebrew letter "dalet" from "resh". "Title" was the word chosen by Wycliffe to translate references to this tiny difference in his version of the New Testament. Thus the mark was perfectly suited to its task.
For a view of both of these explanations, see the link below.
then
the phrase is 'to a T'. eg "I will quote this to a T." So I guess it is 'down to a T'.
First use in print (exactly) "suit me to a T" from 1693. Despite lavish spontaneous use then, etymology unknown.
Simple Predicate: sits
It is, indeed, butt. Two t's.
then
The phrase "match to the T" means something is precisely or exactly as it should be, with no room for improvement or error. It suggests a high level of accuracy or completeness.
Something which fits you to a t is a very good fit.The phrase is not recent: it occurs in Eddy Cochran's lyric Jelly Bean in the 1950's.There are several theories about its origin:- they are all preposterous.
"Fits you to T" means that something fits perfectly or is exactly right, as if tailored to your specific needs or preferences. The expression emphasizes a high level of suitability or precision.
How about a context in which this phrase might be used.
math fraction in a phrase for t over 12 = t/12
Mata usi = "sh!t face"
The phrase "to the T" means exactly. The words will be followed as closely as possible, with careful attention to every detail.
the phrase is 'to a T'. eg "I will quote this to a T." So I guess it is 'down to a T'.
_a_t_i_a
T and t mean teenage and t is dynamite
62 + t