Telltale is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for TELLTALE in dictionary:

NOUN:
• a sneak, a talebearer
• a device or object that automatically gives a visual indication of the state or presence of something.
• person who reveals secrets
• One who officiously communicates information of the private concerns of others; one who tells that which prudence should suppress.
• A movable piece of ivory, lead, or other material, connected with the bellows of an organ, that gives notice, by its position, when the wind is exhausted.
• A mechanical attachment to the steering wheel, which, in the absence of a tiller, shows the position of the helm.
• A compass in the cabin of a vessel, usually placed where the captain can see it at all hours, and thus inform himself of the vessel\'s course.
• A machine or contrivance for indicating or recording something, particularly for keeping a check upon employees, as factory hands, watchmen, drivers, check takers, and the like, by revealing to their employers what they have done or omitted.
• The tattler. See Tattler.
• someone who gossips indiscreetly
• a person, especially a child, who reports others' wrongdoings or reveals their secrets.
ADJECTIVE:
• revealing, indicating, or betraying something
• Telling tales; babbling.
• disclosing unintentionally
• revealing
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• a tattler

Words related to TELLTALE

telltales9

Words that contain TELLTALE

telltales9

How to use TELLTALE in a sentence

• Why, even in so much confusion, had Graham and he failed to think of those tell-tale marks in the court? They had been intact when he had stood there just before dark.
• Parker looked angrily at Chuck, then his cheeks grew red, he bent over and began tugging at his boots in an effort to hide the tell-tale confusion in his eyes.
• Then I came aboard you with such of his things as I had need of, and a pair of glasses to hide these tell-tale eyes of mine, and I have ruffled it as a governor should.
• When she returned she seemed calm, but that was because she did not lift those tell-tale gray eyes.
• There had been embarrassments, the telltale artifices of the establishment, but she would not suffer the work of the ride to be torn down.
• One glance at her tell-tale face was sufficient for Madam Conway.
• These tell-tale columns deal all with personality and the drama of personal life.
• He recognized the floor plan by its telltale great doors through which the prisoners had been marched.
• She knew that it is the telltale throat which first shows the marks of age.
• Night, however, has its claims upon man, and, being honest, I discharged my obligation by going to bed as the tell-tale clock struck three.
• He glared at me, made a sign to me to sit still, twisted his moustache savagely, and listened, breathing through his mouth to avoid the tell-tale whistle of his hairy nostrils.
• The word, tell-tale in its tenderness, had seemed to speak itself.
• What would he do then? It would of course instantly strike him that he must get rid of the tell-tale garments.
• Chester buttoned the tell-tale letter in an inner pocket, after having first folded the sheet lengthwise and then enclosed it in a long official envelope.
• Winters went home thinking so hard that she was afraid her husband would see the thoughts shining out, tell-tale, in her face.
• Certainly many a rabbit must be spotted and shot, or killed by birds of prey, solely on account of that tell-tale white patch as he makes for his shelter.
• No need to keep your tongue sealed, when you carry such a tell-tale face.
• Vye noted a telltale tightening of shoulder muscles.
• She gladly covered up those tell-tale tokens under her white stockings.
• He changed his course at once, following the brook, since in that no telltale footprints would be left.
• The telltale finger of accusation was pointed at him from the newspaper which was in his car.
• Here was my friend submerged to the tip of his nose, with nothing but the tell-tale horns sticking out.
• Her hands were white, slender and well kept, though he saw on the side of the forefinger of her left hand the telltale marks of the needle.
• True, his coat-collar bore the tell-tale letters U.
• But amid the clamour and the tell-tale gossip, and, it must be admitted, the folly round them, they missed it.
• When we had covered half this open road, we took to the sod at the roadside to avoid raising a telltale cloud of dust.
• The others came crowding up, and stared at the tell-tale mark.
• She shrank from them with inexpressible fear, knowing they would bring what little blood she possessed to her face and very brow in tell-tale floods.
• The anxiety which strives to smooth its forehead cannot get rid of the telltale furrow.

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