τραύματα  [1 verse](noun pl neut acc) "Wounds" is trauma, which means "wound", "hurt", "heavy blow", "damage", and "defeat".  - The "wounds" is from a word that means "wound", "hurt", "heavy blow", "damage", and "defeat".  

δραμὼν [1 verse] (part sg aor act masc nom) "Ran" is trecho, which means to "run", "move quickly", "run over", "run and carry", and "commit." -- "Ran" is a Greek verb that Jesus only uses here that means to "run", "move quickly", "run over", "run and carry", and "commit." 

τρεῖς  [5 verses] (numeral pl fem nom) "Three" is from treis, which means the number three.  - "Three" is the Greek word that means the number three.

ἐθρέψαμεν,[4verses] (verb 1st pl aor ind act) "Feedeth"is trepho, which means primarily, to "thicken or congeal [a liquid]," "cause to grow or increase," "bring up," "rear," "rear and keep [animals, slaves]," "tend," "cherish," "let grow (of parts of the body)," "cherish," "foster," "breed," "produce," "teem [of earth and sea]," "have within oneself," "contain," "maintain," "support," .Pass. "to be bred," and "reared."

τριβόλων [1 verses](adj pl masc gen ) "Thistles" is tribolos, which means "various prickly plants", "a threshing-machine (a box with spikes)", "caltrops and other defensive systems with spike," and, as an adjective, "three-tiered" -- The Greek words translated as "thorns" and "thistles" both mean any type of thorny plant. Two different words are used because this is a reference to Gen 3:18, where two different Hebrew words are used. This means that two different Greek words are used in the Septuagint, the Greek OT. The same exact ones used here. In Jewish tradition, thorns did not exist in the original creation, but were created after humanity's fall.

τρὶς[3 verses] (adv) "Thrice" is from tris, which means "three times" and "thrice."

τρίτῃ [9 verses](adj sg fem dat) "Third" is from tritos. which is the Greek word for "third" meaning both the third in an order and the fraction one third. -- The "the third" means both the third in an order and the fraction one third.

τρώγοντες [6 verses](part pl pres act masc nom) "They were eating" is trogo, which means "to eat vegatable," "to nibble," "to munch," and "to eat fruits or desserts."  - The Greek verb translated as "eating" means "to gnaw," "to nibble," and "munch," but it usually refers to herbivorous animals. It specifically means to eat vegetables or fruit. This is the least common and most humorous word Jesus uses for eating. The most common word has the sense of "consuming" something while the other word is the simpler sense of just "eating." Both of those words, however, are very close in meaning. This one is different, having the sense more of "grazing," like cattle. It is in the form of an adjective, "gnawing."

τροφὴν [4 verses](noun sg fem acc) "Meat" is trophe, which means "nourishment," "food," "that which provides sustenance," "provisions," "nurture," "rearing," and "education." -- The word translated as "meat" also means "nourishment," "nurture," and "education."

τρόπον [2 verses](noun sg masc acc) "Even as" is tropos, which means a "turn," "direction," "course," "way," "guise," "how?" "fitting," "suitable," of persons, "a way of life," "habit," "custom," a man's "ways," "habits," "character," "temper," in speaking or writing, "manner," "style," but more generally, "style," and in Music, a particular "mode."