1. Time; season; the alternate rising and falling of the waters of the ocean, and of hays, rivers, &c., connected therewith; stream; course; current; a period of twelve hours.

2. To work in or out of a river or harbour by favour of the tide. Spring-tide, full tide at its maximum, the result of the attractive force of the sun and moon when they act in a straight line, either in conjunction or opposition. Neap-tide, full tide at its minimum, which happens when the sun and moon act at right angles to each other.

3. To drive with the stream.

Nuttall's Standard dictionary of the English language By Nuttall, P.Austin

• siade,
• pide,
• tiket,
• tipp,
• tuder,
• todey,
• stidy,
• cideo,
• tiki,
• lided,
• stude,
• wided,
• btide,
• wtie,
• tiyr,
• todie,
• tiedye,
• gide,
• tihe,
• videi

• tiede,
• tit,
• tithe,
• tied,
• tidy,
• Tiedt,
• tidd,
• tideway,
• tie dye,
• titi,
• tito.

The adverb for the word "tide" is "tightly".

The adjective form of the word "tide" is "tidal".

The plural of the "tide" can be the "tides".

The singular of the "tide" can be the "tide".