TPLAC 

Tin Pot Little African Country, formerly known as as a LDC (Less Developed Country), as popularised by the Yes, Minister season one episode "The Official Visit"

> What? Buranda is an Under- developed Country.
> However, this term was regarded as offensive so they became known as Developing Countries and then as Less Developed Countries or LDC.

> We are now ready to replace the term LDC with TPLAC.

TPLAC by friedkiwi June 10, 2023

Telac

Thai Rent-a-wife

Harry's telac kicked him out once the rent was paid, then came knocking on the first of the next month.

Telac by CableHills September 29, 2008

Thlack 

An incredibly poorly made shank used in prisons, typically made out of a bar of soap as the handle and a spoon as the actual knife

If you don't give me the thlack, things will not end well for you.

Thlack by iHydroEx November 1, 2012

Tolacy

The Word "TOLACY"means Dont Talk To Me.This is just a shortened way to tell someone you dont want to talk to the without being rude.
Created Brianna and Rihanna
Social media
[e-mail]
Ig-@conceited_rih

Example:
Umm you wasnt talking to me yesterday so Tolacy
Example:
I'm mad at you right now Tolacy
Example:
Your being fake Tolacy
Example:
I'm not in the mood so tolacy
Example:
I already have a boyfriend so Tolacy have a nice day
This word was made by -Rihanna And Brianna

Tolacy by The Anna's November 11, 2018

Talace 

A description of some one cool.

An extremely cool person

That person is soo Talace....

Talace is the coolest person i know!

Talace by KingDomjackson June 3, 2010

Tlachtli 

Tlachtli is an ancient form of a ballgame played by various cultures although it is generally associated with the Aztecs. The exact pronounciation is as it's spelled but because of the basic translation of native languages to Spanish during the Inquisition it's not how it originally was pronounced.

Anyways, tlachtli was overall a brutal sport, rugby and American football have little on this sport. The game was played with a hard rubber ball (came right off of rubber tress) which became as hard as rock when temperatures dropped. Weighing anywhere from 5 to 10 pounds 2-5 players per team had to hit the ball with their elbows, hips or legs through a stone ring that was placed above the court typically several feet high.

The walls of the court it was played in were slanted So that the ball could make a feable attempt at bouncing off and helped the odds of getting the ball into the stone ring. The court was set up like modern volleyball, one team on one side and the other team on the other side. In some cases the game would go on for days with no break until one team got the ball through the ring to score a point.

The cultural importance of the game was huge to the Ancient Central American people because they would use the game for both weather predictions and as a form of human sacrifice. Priests and fortune tellers would study the path of the ball and they would create primitive forms of almanacs out of their predictions. Also at the end of the game either the winning team (the team that got the ball through the hoops the most) or the losing team would be offered to the ancient gods as sacrifice (the team to be sacrificed likely depended on the tribe such as Aztecs, Incas, ect).

Some modern artifacts remain from the ball courts. In fact a near completely-intact court remains today at Chichen Itza.

We played our own form of tlachtli on Saturday and it was brutal! Our ankles killed like crazy and we'd only scored a few points.

Tlachtli by Sid Barrett February 12, 2008

TPSAC 

An acronym for "Tactical Paintball Shooters Association", pronounced "Tap-Sack", is a paintball pistol shooting competition with a Master Class and Stock Class held at Command Decisions Wargames Center in Taylorsville, North Carolina. It was first held in conjunction with Fulda Gap 2010.

Paintballer 1: "Hey are you going to watch me at the TPSAC tonight?"

Paintballer 2: "You're touching more balls?"

*Paintballer 1 goes on to the course and dominates using only the pistol*

TPSAC by KriegBlitz November 9, 2010