TCC

TCC is an acronym that can refer to several organizations and terms in education, medicine, and other fields. The most common uses are transitional cell carcinoma, a type of cancer, and the names of two public two-year colleges in the United States—Tacoma Community College in Washington and Tarrant County College in Texas.

Transitional cell carcinoma (TCC) is a cancer arising from the urothelium, the lining of the urinary tract, most often involving the bladder. It is a major focus of urology and oncology, with diagnosis and treatment depending on the stage and location of the disease.

Tacoma Community College (TCC) is a public two-year college in Tacoma, Washington, offering associate degrees and certificates and serving the south Puget Sound region. It provides curricula across multiple disciplines and supports workforce development and transfer to four-year programs.

Tarrant County College (TCC) is a public community college system in the Dallas–Fort Worth area in Texas, operating multiple campuses and offering degree and career programs. It serves a large and diverse student population and emphasizes workforce readiness, continuing education, and partnerships with local industries.

Because TCC is used by several unrelated institutions and terms, the intended meaning depends on context and region. In medical contexts, it often refers to transitional cell carcinoma; in higher education, it commonly denotes Tacoma Community College or Tarrant County College. When encountered in other fields, TCC may have additional local or organizational meanings.