Job with T

  • Educates students in a subject or skill

  • Maintains or repairs technical equipment

  • Teaches skills or fitness training

  • Makes or alters clothing

  • Provides therapy for health issues

  • Sells products or services by phone

  • Drives a taxi to transport passengers

  • Operates and drives trains

  • Handles transactions at a bank

  • Oversees train operations and passengers

  • Drives trucks to transport goods

  • Drives trucks to transport goods

  • Types documents quickly and accurately

  • Plays tennis professionally

  • Real job: translates languages for others.

  • Gives private academic lessons

  • Legit profession: buys and sells goods.

  • Historical profession: connected phone calls.

  • Real occupation: drives freight trucks.

  • Common job: arranges trips and bookings.

  • Real job: tests software or other products.

  • Skilled trade: lays tiles on floors/walls.

  • Professional who prepares and files taxes.

  • Leads groups on tours; explains sights.

  • Professional who designs and inks tattoos.

  • Real job: preserves animals for display.

  • Real profession; collects taxes for government.

  • Common job; helps users fix tech issues.

  • Drives a tractor for farm or construction work.

  • Real job; hosts a talk show on TV or radio.

  • Sanitation worker who collects trash.

  • Colloquial for trash collector; still valid.

  • Real job; cuts down trees (like a logger).

  • Official who manages an organization's money.

  • Job that tracks time in sports or events.

  • Military job; drives an armored tank.

  • Valid job title; moves patients or goods.

  • Informal job title meaning a technician.

  • Operates trains; a real public transit job.

  • Real cleaning job; fits the T category.

  • Coaches tennis for a living—good T job.

  • British term for arborist; valid T profession.

  • Drives trains; common US job title—valid.

  • Makes toys as a profession—nice T job!

  • Cuts/prunes trees for work; valid T job.

  • Someone paid to make tea—valid in some places.

  • Animal tamer is a real job—counts for T.

  • Old-fashioned for telephone operator; valid.

  • School support role; real T profession.

  • Performer by trade; tap dancer is a job.

  • Police role directing traffic—valid T job.

  • Skilled trade worker; broad but acceptable.

  • Leads visitors on tours; real job title.

  • Animal trainer working with tigers, often circus.

  • Performer who walks a tightrope in shows.

  • IT help staff assisting users; valid job.

  • Acrobat performing on a trapeze; real job.

  • Enforces parking rules; common in the UK.

  • Old circus job handling trained tigers.

  • Presenter of TV shows; recognized profession.

  • Food or wine taster is a real profession.

  • Professional who tracks people or wildlife.

  • Historical term for a typist; valid job.

  • Directs air or road traffic; established job.

  • Cleaning staff focused on toilets; a job.

  • Checks tickets on trains or at events.

  • Processes animal hides into leather.

  • Hosts TV shows; a real profession.

  • Operates a telegraph; historical job.

  • Samples food/drinks to check quality.

  • Lawyer who specializes in tax law.

  • Mender of pots and pans; historical trade.

  • Informal for a tax collector/inspector.

  • Musician who plays the trumpet.

  • Sells products by phone; common job.

  • Drives a tow truck to move broken cars.

  • Keeps official time at events; real job.

  • Provides technical support; valid job.

  • Represents artists; real profession.

  • Designs type and page layouts; real job.

  • Leads tourists around; well-known job.

  • Casual term for a temporary worker job.

  • A recognized technical profession.

  • Plants trees for forestry; real job.

  • Circus performer; tightrope walker job.

  • Traditional roof thatcher; historical job.

  • Teaches tennis; a sports coaching job.

  • Common workplace leadership position.

  • Also called a teaching assistant in schools.

  • TV Host
  • time keeper

Les mots dans la liste Job with T proviennent des joueurs du jeu de mots Le Petit Bac.