Tervise (Tervis)

Health, constitution. An odd name to give a street running alongside two cemeteries, but why not? Health is not always good… The Tallinna Lastehaigla (Tallinn Children’s Hospital, formerly the Balti Raudtee Eesti Raudteekonna Haigla, Balto-Estonian railway association hospital) is at No.28.

Originally planned as a book, the Rambling Dictionary of Tallinn Street Names now comes in two versions: book and website.
All author proceeds from the print version will go to the Tallinna Lastehaigla Toetusfond (Tallinn Children’s Hospital Foundation) set up to aid purchase medical equipment).
Similarly, a percentage of any earnings from the web version, to be determined and details to be announced, will also go to the Foundation.
For donations, see https://www.toetusfond.en/donate. 

• Järve
• Mustamäe
• Rahumäe
• Hospital
• Cemetery
• Toetusfond

Truubi (Truup)

Pipe, flue, drain, covered trench, culvert and ‘little bridge’. In line with Trummi to which it is perpendicular, the meaning here hovers between the latter three acceptions. Named to match other streets in a hydrology-themed sector. See also, but rather oddly, Alliksoo.

• Vana-Mustamäe
• Waterway
• Engineering

Tuha (Tuhk)

Ash, cinders, and cinders = Cinders = Cinderella, in Estonian Tuhkatriinu: Ash-Katie. Street built over limestone quarries filled with oil-shale ash. For interested parties, there is a põlevkivimuuseum (oil-shale museum) in Kohtla-Järve, 165 km E of Tallinn. One of a rock-based neighborhood. See Kivimurru.