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Tide   /taɪd/   Listen
Tide

noun
1.
The periodic rise and fall of the sea level under the gravitational pull of the moon.
2.
Something that may increase or decrease (like the tides of the sea).
3.
There are usually two high and two low tides each day.  Synonym: lunar time period.
verb
1.
Rise or move forward.  Synonym: surge.  Antonym: ebb.
2.
Cause to float with the tide.
3.
Be carried with the tide.



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"Tide" Quotes from Famous Books



... few minutes the Ark began to quiver and shake, and then, with a loud grating noise it slipped off the ridge of the roof and once more floated down the tide. ...
— The Cruise of the Noah's Ark • David Cory

... night was coming on, I stood on the shore of a romantic watering place. The tide was breaking on the sandy beach. The crests of the waves sparkled with phosphoric scintillations. Like a thing of life, the light flashed along the shore; and the green and blue and amber and white of the rippling waves ...
— Love's Final Victory • Horatio

... world alliance against Germany, preparation by Germany in light of her needs as disclosed by the War, and the declaration of a new war in which there would be no battle of the Marne to turn back the tide of German world conquest." No such change of government can be imposed from without. Every German would resent, and rightly, any such interference. Mr. Balfour has declared expressly that a claim to change ...
— Rebuilding Britain - A Survey Of Problems Of Reconstruction After The World War • Alfred Hopkinson

... to those who have—a sound of a whispering roar, impressive and yet faint, sharp and yet dull, like the far-off roll of breaking surf and the rattle of rifle-shots. It told of a fire that was sweeping along through miles of grass with the rush of an incoming tide, leaping, flinging, dancing as it came, throwing up its columns of smoke, spark-laden and dense; sweeping in long lines of flame, reaching out like endless feelers from the great red demon behind; stretching out in thin streaks of glowing red, flameless till a dozen ...
— Colonial Born - A tale of the Queensland bush • G. Firth Scott

... fragatas, vireys, or other small vessels, they cannot pass the bar to enter the river. In respect to galleys, galliots, and the vessels from China, which draw but little water, they must enter empty, and at high tide, and by towing. Such vessels anchor in the bay outside the bar, and, for greater security enter the port ...
— History of the Philippine Islands Vols 1 and 2 • Antonio de Morga


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