IPA: /taɪd/
KK: /taɪd/
To rise and fall in a manner similar to the movement of the sea's tides.
The boat tided along the river as the water level changed.
Past: tided
Past Participle: tided
A regular rise and fall in the level of the sea caused by the gravitational forces of the moon and sun, which occurs at specific times throughout the day.
The tide was high, making it difficult to walk along the beach.
To carry something along in a manner similar to how the sea carries water in and out.
The river tides the small boats along the shore during high water.
Past: tided
Past Participle: tided
The word 'tide' originates from Old English 'tid', meaning time or season. It refers to the periodic rise and fall of sea levels caused by the gravitational forces of the moon and sun, which occur at regular intervals.
Think of 'time' when you hear 'tide' — it helps you remember that tides happen at regular times.