tiding

tide¹

T0206500 (tīd)n.1. a. The periodic variation in the surface level of the oceans and of bays, gulfs, inlets, and estuaries, caused by gravitational attraction of the moon and sun.b. A specific occurrence of such a variation: awaiting the next high tide.c. Flood tide.2. Tidal force.3. a. Something that increases, decreases, or fluctuates like the waters of the tide: a rising tide of skepticism; the shifting tide of the battle.b. A large amount or number moving or occurring in a mass: an incoming tide of immigrants; a tide of angry letters.c. A surge of emotion: felt an irresistible tide of sympathy for the defendant. See Synonyms at flow.4. A time or season. Often used in combination: eventide; Christmastide; Shrovetide.5. A favorable occasion; an opportunity.v. tid·ed, tid·ing, tides v.intr.1. To rise and fall like the tide.2. Nautical To drift or ride with the tide: tided off the reef; tiding up the Hudson.v.tr. To carry along with the tide.Phrasal Verb: tide over To support through a difficult period: I asked for $100 to tide me over till payday.

[Middle English, from Old English tīd, division of time; see dā- in Indo-European roots.]

tide²

T0206500 (tīd)intr.v. tid·ed, tid·ing, tides Archaic To betide; befall.

[Middle English tiden, from Old English tīdan; see dā- in Indo-European roots.]

Tiding

of magpies: a flock.

Thesaurus

tiding

nounNew information, especially about recent events and happenings.Often used in plural:advice (often used in plural), intelligence, news, word.Informal: scoop.

Translations

单词	tiding
释义	tiding tide¹ T0206500 (tīd)n.1. a. The periodic variation in the surface level of the oceans and of bays, gulfs, inlets, and estuaries, caused by gravitational attraction of the moon and sun.b. A specific occurrence of such a variation: awaiting the next high tide.c. Flood tide.2. Tidal force.3. a. Something that increases, decreases, or fluctuates like the waters of the tide: a rising tide of skepticism; the shifting tide of the battle.b. A large amount or number moving or occurring in a mass: an incoming tide of immigrants; a tide of angry letters.c. A surge of emotion: felt an irresistible tide of sympathy for the defendant. See Synonyms at flow.4. A time or season. Often used in combination: eventide; Christmastide; Shrovetide.5. A favorable occasion; an opportunity.v. tid·ed, tid·ing, tides v.intr.1. To rise and fall like the tide.2. Nautical To drift or ride with the tide: tided off the reef; tiding up the Hudson.v.tr. To carry along with the tide.Phrasal Verb: *tide over* To support through a difficult period: I asked for $100 to tide me over till payday. [Middle English, from Old English tīd, division of time; see dā- in Indo-European roots.] tide² T0206500 (tīd)intr.v. tid·ed, tid·ing, tides Archaic To betide; befall. [Middle English tiden, from Old English tīdan; see dā- in Indo-European roots.] Tiding of magpies: a flock. Thesaurus tiding nounNew information, especially about recent events and happenings.Often used in plural:advice (often used in plural), intelligence, news, word.Informal: scoop. Translations IdiomsSeetideEncyclopediaSeetidesFinancialSeeTide tiding noun Synonyms for tiding noun new information, especially about recent events and happenings Synonyms advice intelligence news word scoop
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tiding

tide 1

tide 2

Tiding

tiding

tiding

Synonyms for tiding

noun new information, especially about recent events and happenings

Synonyms

tide¹

tide²