tide

UK
/taɪd/
US
/taɪd/

Translations

tidenoun
tides
pl
UK
/taɪd/
US
/taɪd/
The tide is coming in.
Прилив наступает.
The tide is going out.
Отлив уходит.
Additional translations
tideverb
tided
Past Simple
tided
Past Participle
tiding
Gerund
UK
/taɪd/
US
/taɪd/
The water began to tide as the storm approached.
Вода начала подниматься, когда приближался шторм.
The water will tide after the storm passes.
Вода спадет после того, как шторм пройдет.
tideadjective
Used attributively to describe things relating to tides, e.g. "tide pool", "tide gauge".

Definitions

tidenoun
The periodic rise and fall of the sea level under the gravitational pull of the moon.
The fishermen waited for the tide to come in before setting out to sea.
A powerful surge of feeling or trend of events.
There was a tide of public opinion against the new policy.
A time or season, especially one marked by a particular event or phenomenon.
The holiday tide brought a sense of joy and celebration to the town.
tideverb
To flow as the tide; to rise and fall like the tide.
The river tides twice a day, bringing in fresh water from the sea.
To cause to float with or as if with the tide.
The fishermen tided their boats into the harbor with the incoming tide.
To carry or drift with the tide.
The debris tided out to sea after the storm.
To help or enable (someone or something) to get through a difficult period — usually used with the particle "over".
A short-term loan should tide us over until sales improve.
tideadjective
Relating to, caused by, or dependent on the tide.
Tide currents can erode the shoreline over time.