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Title fonts are designed for maximum impact and readability at large sizes. They often feature strong, distinct letterforms with careful attention to kerning and spacing for optimal visual appeal and immediate recognition, primarily used in headings, headlines, and prominent displays.

Titling fonts are specifically designed for headlines and short bursts of text, prioritizing visual impact and readability at larger sizes. They often feature simplified forms, bold weights, and distinct character designs to grab attention and convey a message efficiently. These fonts are rarely suitable for body text due to their condensed or stylized nature.

Tooled fonts emulate the look of letters carved, engraved, or stamped into metal or wood. They often feature subtle three-dimensional effects, incised lines, and a handcrafted feel, suggesting robustness and permanence. These fonts are typically used for display purposes where a sense of craftsmanship and heritage is desired.

The "Tools" font category encompasses typefaces designed for clarity and legibility in practical applications. Often monospaced or featuring clear, geometric forms, these fonts prioritize functionality over stylistic flourish and are well-suited for technical contexts.

Toy fonts evoke a playful and childlike feel, often featuring rounded edges, whimsical shapes, and bright colors (or a design that suggests them). They're designed to be fun, approachable, and attention-grabbing, typically used for designs targeting children or conveying a lighthearted message.

Tracing fonts are designed to mimic handwriting practice sheets, featuring dotted or dashed outlines of letterforms meant to be followed by a pen or pencil. They are primarily used for educational materials, especially for children learning to write, and can also add a playful, instructional aesthetic to certain designs.

Traditional fonts evoke a sense of timelessness and authority through classic forms derived from historical typefaces. They are characterized by their readability, balanced proportions, and often feature serifs that aid the eye in guiding across the text. These fonts are commonly used where formality, reliability, and a sense of heritage are desired.

Traditional Thai fonts evoke the calligraphic heritage of the Thai script, often incorporating elaborate loops and flourishes. These fonts are typically used for creating an authentic and culturally resonant aesthetic, suitable for projects that require a sense of history or tradition.

Traffic fonts are designed for maximum legibility at a distance and in varying conditions. Characterized by bold strokes, simple shapes, and ample spacing, they prioritize immediate recognition and clarity.

Transitional fonts represent a bridge between Old Style and Modern typefaces. They exhibit sharper serifs, more vertical stress, and greater contrast between thick and thin strokes than Old Style fonts, offering a more refined and modern aesthetic. Commonly used for body text where readability and a touch of elegance are desired.

Transliteration fonts are designed to represent characters from one writing system (script) into another, focusing on phonetic or structural similarity rather than meaning. They are often used when direct translation isn't possible or when preserving the original pronunciation is crucial, especially in academic or linguistic contexts.

The "Transparent" font category encompasses typefaces designed to be highly legible and unobtrusive, prioritizing clarity and readability over stylistic embellishments. These fonts often feature simple, clean lines and open counters, making them ideal for situations requiring maximum comprehension and minimal distraction.

Transportation fonts evoke movement, direction, and efficiency. They often feature bold, legible letterforms designed for quick recognition, mimicking signage and wayfinding systems. This category is typically used in projects requiring clarity and immediate comprehension in relation to travel or logistics.

Trash fonts embrace disorder and imperfection, often featuring distressed textures, irregular shapes, and chaotic arrangements. These fonts evoke a sense of grunge, decay, and rebellious energy, conveying an anti-establishment or raw aesthetic. Typically used to capture attention and create a strong visual impact.

Travel fonts evoke the spirit of adventure, exploration, and discovery. They often feature a vintage, hand-drawn, or globally-inspired aesthetic, suitable for designs that need to convey a sense of wanderlust or cultural authenticity.

Trendy fonts capture the zeitgeist of current design aesthetics, often reflecting popular styles and experimental typography. They are characterized by unique shapes, unconventional details, and a forward-thinking attitude, making them ideal for projects aiming to feel modern and relevant.

Fonts in the 'Trial' category represent demo versions of full font families. They are typically limited in character set (often uppercase only or missing glyphs) and are intended for temporary use in mockups, testing layouts, or for personal evaluation before purchasing the full license.

Tribal fonts evoke the visual languages of indigenous cultures, often featuring bold, geometric shapes, decorative elements, and textures reminiscent of traditional art and markings. They are used to convey a sense of authenticity, history, or primal power, and aim to capture the spirit and aesthetic of specific tribal art forms or a generalized pan-tribal style.

Tropical fonts evoke a sense of island paradise, warmth, and relaxation. Often featuring playful curves, organic shapes, and sometimes floral or leaf-like details, they are ideal for designs that aim to capture a vacation vibe or a connection to nature.

Tuscan fonts are characterized by their highly decorative, often spur-like serifs and elaborate stroke contrast. These fonts evoke a sense of vintage charm, ornamentation, and Western heritage, making them ideal for applications demanding a bold and eye-catching display.