tav

American  

[tahv, tawv, tahf, tawf] / tɑv, tɔv, tɑf, tɔf /

noun

1. the 23rd letter of the Hebrew alphabet.

2. the consonant sound represented by this letter.

---

tav British  

/ tɑːf, tɑːv, tav, taf /

noun

1. the 22nd and last letter in the Hebrew alphabet (ת), transliterated as t or when final th

---

Etymology

Origin of tav

From the Hebrew word tāw literally, mark

Example Sentences

Gus- tav, senior partner in the family furniture business, was a 50-year-old bachelor who enjoyed most moments of his ordered life.

From Time Magazine Archive

In the sense of "that which spreads" I am inclined to bring in the root ta, tav, tan, tam.

From The River-Names of Europe by Ferguson, Robert

Kánna tu sos kédo lis sórkon chérus tu astis risser buti dinneli chaia sa tav trūstal tiro āngushtri. 

From The Gypsies by Leland, Charles Godfrey

It consisted of the last letter of the Samaritan alphabet, the tau or tav in its decussated or most primitive form, and may be described, as it has been sometimes, as a cruciform hammer.

From The Masculine Cross A History of Ancient and Modern Crosses and Their Connection with the Mysteries of Sex Worship; Also an Account of the Kindred Phases of Phallic Faiths and Practices by Anonymous