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Terp

//tɝp// noun, verb, slang

Noun

1
An interpreter (person who translates).
"I don't think it's at all appropriate to hire a terp to review your correspondences, reports, grammar, tone, style, etc. It is completely YOUR responsibility to perform effective written communication tasks."
2
Any of various essential oils containing monoterpene alcohols which are added to a henna mix to darken the color.
3
Dance. countable, dated, slang, uncountable
"In the terp section, Barbara Perry, last here in a straight role in Swan Song, scores smartly as a dancer, and lanky Jack Williams holds down the other lead stepping slot with his intricate tap routines. Dancing is overall excellent, but as noted above, there is too much of it."
4
An artificial dwelling mound found on the North European Plain, created to provide safe ground during storm surges, high tides and sea or river flooding.
"Most Dutch cities began on a terp or artificial mound to which the prehistoric amphibious folk rushed for refuge when floods rolled in."
5
A member of a Maryland Terrapins sports team. informal

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6
An interpreter (program that parses and executes another program). slang
"So, I'm writing a Z-Machine terp. It is not done. It's getting there. Now, I have some ideas of things I would like this terp to do, but I thought it might be a nice idea to find out if there are any features that other people on this newsgroup would like in a Z-Machine terp."

Verb

1
To add such an essential oil to (a henna mix). transitive
2
To dance. dated, slang, transitive
"Longhair terping got another boost around these parts Tuesday (3) when the Jooss Ballet returned to the New York City Center for a three-week stint. Heavy balletomane audience was on hand, generous in its applause welcoming back this unique troupe after a five-year wartime absence."

Etymology 1

Clipping of interpreter.

Etymology 2

Clipping of terpene.

Etymology 3

Clipping of terpene.

Etymology 4

Clipping of Terpsichore, the goddess of dance and the dramatic chorus in Greek mythology.

Etymology 5

Clipping of Terpsichore, the goddess of dance and the dramatic chorus in Greek mythology.

Etymology 6

From Dutch terp (“terp”). See also thorp and thorpe.

Unscramble this word: terp