tiding

Definition von tiding im Englisch Englisch wörterbuch: news; new information
But yet it is pity we had lost tidings of our souls: actually we shall have to go in quest of them again, or worse in all ways will befall!.; Tidings
tide: The period of twelve hours
tide: Tendency or direction of causes, influences, or events; course; current
Can we this quote? There is a tide in the affairs of men, Which, taken at the flood, leads on to fortune. — Shakespeare. Julius Caesar, IV-iii.
tide: Violent confluence — Francis Bacon
tide: To happen, occur
tide: Time, notably anniversary, period or season linked to an ecclesiastical feast
Can we this quote? ''At the tide of Christ his birth — Fuller.
tide: A stream, current or flood
Can we this quote? Let in the tide of knaves once more; my cook and I'll provide. — Shakespeare, Timon of Athens, III-iv.
tide: To work into or out of a river or harbor by drifting with the tide and anchoring when it becomes adverse
tide: To pour a tide or flood
The ocean tided most impressively, even frightening.
tide: periodic rising and falling of large bodies of water resulting from the gravitational attraction of the moon and sun acting on the rotating earth
tide: The periodic rise and fall of water level in the oceans
tide: {n} a flux and reflux of the sea, stream, flood
tide: {v} to drive with the stream, toss, flow out
tidings: {n} news, intelligence, account, notice
tide: Hence, when the sun and moon are in conjunction or opposition, as at new moon and full moon, their action is such as to produce a greater than the usual tide, called the spring tide, as represented in the cut
tide: The periodic rising and falling of the earth's oceans It results from the tide- producing forces of the moon and sun acting upon the rotating earth This disturbance actually propagates as a wave through the surface layer of the oceans
tide: The periodic rising and falling of the water that results from the gravitational attraction of the moon and sun acting on the rotating earth There are related phenomena that occur in the solid earth and the atmosphere called, strangely enough, earth tides and atmospheric tides The forces that significantly effect the tides of the oceans are the gravitational forces of the sun and moon, the centrifugal force due to the movement of the earth in its orbit, the Coriolis force, and the frictional force due to the movement of the water with respect to its boundaries See Cartwright (1999), Doodson and Warburg (1941), Douglas et al (2000), Emery and Aubrey (1991), Open University (1989), Pirazzoli (1996), Pugh (1987), Rahman (1988) and Wiegel (1964)
tide: Time; period; season
tide: Periodic rise and fall of the surface of the ocean and connected bodies of water resulting from the gravitational attraction of the Moon and Sun
tide: Periodic rise and fall of the water resulting from gravitational interactions between the Sun, Moon, and Earth The vertical component of the particulate motion of a tidal wave Although the accompanying horizontal movement of the water is part of the same phenomenon, it is preferable to designate this motion as tidal current
tide: Cyclical rise and fall of the surface of the oceans Caused by the gravitational attraction of the sun and moon on the Earth
tide: To betide; to happen
tide: cause to float with the tide
tide: the cyclic rise and fall of the ocean or another body of water produced by the attraction of the Moon and Sun, occurring about every twelve hours
tide: A tide is a current in the sea that is caused by the regular and continuous movement of large areas of water towards and away from the shore. Roman vessels used to sail with the tide from Boulogne to Richborough
tide: there are usually two high and two low tides each day
tide: Violent confluence - Francis Bacon
tide: Something which changes like the tides of the sea
tide: A stream; current; flood; as, a tide of blood
tide: Telematic applications for the integration of the disabled and elderly A research programme under Directorate-General XIII, The Telematics Applications Programme
tide: the periodic rise and fall of the sea level under the gravitational pull of the moon
tide: It is occasioned by the attraction of the sun and moon (the influence of the latter being three times that of the former), acting unequally on the waters in different parts of the earth, thus disturbing their equilibrium
tide: there are usually two high and two low tides each day be carried with the tide rise or move foward; "surging waves
tide: The periodic change of the sea level, particularly when caused by the gravitational influence of the sun and the moon
tide: The periodic rising and falling of the earth's oceans and atmosphere It is the result of the tide-producing forces of the moon and the sun acting on the rotating earth This propagates a wave through the atmosphere and along the surface of the earth's waters
tide: The periodic rising and falling of the water that results from gravitational attraction of the moon and sun acting upon the rotating earth Although the accompanying horizontal movement of the water resulting from the same cause is also sometimes called the tide, it is preferable to designate the latter as TIDAL CURRENT, reserving the name tide for the vertical movement See Figure 11
tide: be carried with the tide
tide: connected therewith
tide: something that may increase or decrease (like the tides of the sea); "a rising tide of popular interest"
tide: rise and fall of sea level due to the gravitational forces of the Moon and Sun The highest or spring tides are at or near new and full Moon; the lowest or neap tides when the Moon is in its first or third quarter Some seas, such as the Mediterranean, have very small tides till or boulder clay deposit of clay, mud, gravel, and boulders left by a glacier It is unsorted, with all sizes of fragments mixed up together, and does not form clear layers or beds tombolo spit, or ridge of sand or shingle, that connects the mainland to an island; for example Chesil bank, which extends 19 km from Abbotsbury in Dorset, England, to the Isle of Portland
tide: To cause to float with the tide; to drive or carry with the tide or stream
tide: The periodic rise and fall of a body of water, due to gravitational pull
tide: 1 The cycle of alternate rising and falling of the surface of an ocean or large lake, caused by the gravitational pull of the Sun and especially Moon in interaction with the Earth's rotation Tides occur on a regular basis, twice every day on most of the Earth 2 A single rise or fall within this cycle
tide: The periodic rise and fall of the water resulting from gravitational interactions between Sun, Moon, and Earth The vertical component of the particulate motion of a tidal wave Although the accompanying horizontal movement of the water is part of the same phenomenon, it is preferable to designate this motion as tidal current See tidal wave
tide: Violent confluence
tide: The predictable, regular rising and lowering of water in some areas due to the pull of the sun and the moon Tidal changes can happen approximately every six or 12 hours, depending on the region To find out the time and water levels of different tides, you can use tide tables for your area The period of high water level is known as high tide, and the period of low water level is known as low tide
tide: When the moon is in the first or third quarter, the sun's attraction in part counteracts the effect of the moon's attraction, thus producing under the moon a smaller tide than usual, called the neap tide
tide: {i} ebb and flow, current; anything that fluctuates like the tides of the sea; turning, tendency
tide: rise or move foward; "surging waves"
tide: n The motion of the waters in the ocean, as influenced by the moon phase See also: Caucus
tide: The periodic rising and falling of the oceans, large lakes, and the atmosphere [t results from the tide-producing forces of the moon and sun acting upon the rotating earth This disturbance actually propagates as a wave through the atmosphere and through the surface layer of the oceans
tide: {f} drift on the tide; be enough, be sufficient
tide: – The periodic, rhythmic rise and fall of the sea surface that results from the gravity of the moon and sun acting on the rotating Earth
tide: People sometimes refer to events or forces that are difficult or impossible to control as the tide of history, for example. They talked of reversing the tide of history
tide: The regular rise and fall of the water level along a seacoast or in an ocean port Gravitational attraction of the moon is the primary cause of tides With the moon orbiting the earth every 24 hours and 50 minutes, low and high tides are about 12 hours and 25 minutes apart
tide: A high tide upon one side of the earth is accompanied by a high tide upon the opposite side
tide: The periodic rise and fall in the level of the water in oceans and seas; the result of gravitational attraction of the sun and moon
tide: the periodic rise and fall of the sea level under the gravitational pull of the moon something that may increase or decrease (like the tides of the sea); "a rising tide of popular interest"
tide: Tide refers to the rise and fall, the vertical movement, of bodies of water as the result of the interacting gravitational pulls of the moon and sun It is not the inflow and outflow of water that results from these tidal changes, which is called tidal current Compare to current
tide: The tide ebbs and flows twice in each lunar day, or the space of a little more than twenty-four hours
tide: Time, period or season
tide: You can talk about a tide of something, especially something which is unpleasant, when there is a large and increasing amount of it. an ever increasing tide of crime see also high tide, low tide. To betide; befall. tide over to help someone through a difficult period, especially by lending them money. Regular, periodic rise and fall of the surface of the sea, occurring in most places twice a day. Tides result from differences in the gravitational forces exerted at different points on the Earth's surface by another body (such as the Moon). Although any celestial body (e.g., Jupiter) produces minute tidal effects, the majority of the tidal forces on the Earth are raised by the Sun (because of its enormous mass) and the Moon (because of its proximity to Earth). In fact, the tidal forces from the Moon are about twice as strong as those from the Sun. The largest tides (spring tides, exhibiting very large change in sea level between high and low tides) occur at the new and full moon, when the Earth, the Moon, and the Sun are aligned and the Sun's tidal forces are added to those of the Moon. The smallest tides (neap tides) occur when the Sun and Moon are at right angles (from Earth), when the tidal forces from the Sun partially cancel those from the Moon. The geometry of the coastline and of the water's basin also affects the range of the tides
tide: The slow rise and fall of the ocean surface, caused by the gravitational pull of the Sun and the Moon
tide: The tide of opinion, for example, is what the majority of people think at a particular time. The tide of opinion seems overwhelmingly in his favour
tide: the alternating rise and fall of ocean and estuary waters, caused by the gravitational pull of the sun and moon upon the earth
tide: The alternate rising and falling of the waters of the ocean, and of bays, rivers, etc
tide: The alternate rise and fall of waters caused by the gravitational attraction of moon and sun
tide: The tide is the regular change in the level of the sea on the shore. The tide was at its highest The tide was going out, and the sand was smooth and glittering
tidings: Account of what has taken place, and was not before known; news
tidings: new information about specific and timely events; "they awaited news of the outcome"
tidings: plural of tiding
tidings: You can use tidings to refer to news that someone tells you. He hated always to be the bearer of bad tidings = news. news good/glad tidings (=good news)
tidings: {i} news; message

tiding

Silbentrennung

tid·ing

Türkische aussprache

taydîng

Aussprache

/ˈtīdəɴɢ/ /ˈtaɪdɪŋ/

Etymologie

() From Late Old English tīdung, probably with assimilation to -ing.T.F. Hoad, Concise Dictionary of English Etymology, ISBN 978-0-19-283098-2; headword tidings Either from or influenced by Old Norse tíðindi in Webster’s Revised Unabridged Dictionary, G. & C. Merriam, 1913 ( > Danish/Norwegian tidende).

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