Wiktionary

tid

See also: TID, tið, tíd, tíð, and -tid

English

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Etymology

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Uncertain; possibly a back-formation from *tidder, from Old English tēdre, tȳdre (“weak; tender”). More at tidder.

Pronunciation

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Adjective

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tid (comparative more tid, superlative most tid)

  1. (obsolete) tender; soft; nice

Derived terms

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Part or all of this entry has been imported from the 1913 edition of Webster’s Dictionary, which is now free of copyright and hence in the public domain. The imported definitions may be significantly out of date, and any more recent senses may be completely missing.
(See the entry for “tid”, in Webster’s Revised Unabridged Dictionary, Springfield, Mass.: G. & C. Merriam, 1913, →OCLC.)

Anagrams

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Danish

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Etymology

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From Old Norse tíð, from Proto-Germanic *tīdiz, cognate with English tide, Dutch tijd (“time”) and German Zeit (“time”).

Pronunciation

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  • IPA(key): [ˈtˢiˀð], [ˈtˢiðˀ]
  • Rhymes: -id

Noun

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tid c (singular definite tiden, plural indefinite tider)

  1. time

Inflection

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Declension of tid
common
gender 		Singular Plural
indefinite definite indefinite definite
nominative tid tiden tider tiderne
genitive tids tidens tiders tidernes

Derived terms

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See also

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North Frisian

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Alternative forms

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Etymology

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From Old Frisian tīd, from Proto-Germanic *tīdiz. Cognates include West Frisian tiid.

Noun

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tid f (plural tide)

  1. (Mooring) time
    Dåt grutst part foon daheere ferteelinge ståmt üt e tid twasche 1932 än 1936.
    The bulk of these stories were written during the time between 1932 and 1936.

Norwegian Bokmål

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Norwegian Wikipedia has an article on:
Wikipedia no

Etymology

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From Old Norse tíð (“time”), from Proto-Germanic *tīdiz, from Proto-Indo-European *dīti- (“time, period”), from *dī- (“time”).

Pronunciation

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Noun

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tid f or m (definite singular tida or tiden, indefinite plural tider, definite plural tidene)

  1. time
  2. an age or era

Derived terms

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References

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Norwegian Nynorsk

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Norwegian Nynorsk Wikipedia has an article on:
Wikipedia nn

Pronunciation

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Etymology 1

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From Old Norse tíð (“time”), from Proto-Germanic *tīdiz, from Proto-Indo-European *dīti- (“time, period”), from *dī- (“time”).

Noun

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tid f (definite singular tida, indefinite plural tider, definite plural tidene) (dative form tide)

  1. time
  2. an age or era
Derived terms
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Etymology 2

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From Old Norse tíðr, from Proto-Germanic *tīdijaz.

Adjective

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tid (neuter tidt, definite singular and plural tide, comparative tidare, indefinite superlative tidast, definite superlative tidaste)

  1. (rare) frequent

References

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Anagrams

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Old English

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Etymology

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From Proto-Germanic *tīdiz, from Proto-Indo-European *dīti- (“time, period”), from *dī- (“time”).

Cognate with Old Frisian tīd, Old Saxon tīd, Old Dutch tīt, Old High German zīt, and Old Norse tíð; see also modern cognates at tide.

Pronunciation

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Noun

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tīd f (nominative plural tīda or tīde)

  1. time in general
  2. time as a defined period or span, particularly:
    1. a tide, a fourth of the day or night
    2. an hour, a twelfth of the day or night
    Wæs hit þā ān tīd tō ǣfenes. ― It was then one hour before evening. (Alexander's Letter to Aristotle)
    1. a season, a fourth of the year
    2. (especially in the plural) an age, an era
  3. the hour, the moment determined by a sundial or other device marking the division between the tides or hours
    nōntīd ― nones
  4. (Christianity) the religious service held at a canonical hour, four of which were equivalent to the daylight tides
  5. the season, the favorable or proper period for an action, especially with regard to farming or (Christianity) the holy seasons of the liturgical year
    Eāstertīd ― Eastertime
  6. the time, the hour, the favorable, proper, or allotted moment for an action or event, the occasion when something can or ought to be done
    bedtīd ― bedtime
  7. a commemoration; an anniversary; a festival, especially a saint's day
  8. (grammar) tense, the time indicated by the form of a verb

Usage notes

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Frequently suffixed to a period of day or season (ǣfentīd, wintertīd) to show consideration of it as a span of time, as modern English -time (evening time, wintertime) or archaic English -tide (eventide, wintertide).

Although tīd was used for natural cycles of time, it was apparently not used for the cycles of the ocean and other large bodies of water until Middle English (c. 1340). The Old English terms for the tide were instead flōd and ebba.

Declension

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Strong i-stem:

singular plural
nominative tīd tīde, tīda
accusative tīd, tīde tīde, tīda
genitive tīde tīda
dative tīde tīdum

Synonyms

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Derived terms

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Derived terms

Descendants

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  • Middle English: tyde, tid, tide, tyd
    • English: tide
    • Scots: tide
    • ⇒ Yola: enteete
    • → Scottish Gaelic: tìde

See also

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Seasons in Old English · tīde (layout · text) · category
lencten (“spring”) sumor (“summer”) hærfest (“autumn”) winter (“winter”)

References

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Swedish

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Etymology

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From Old Swedish tīþ (“time”), Old Norse tíð, from Proto-Germanic *tīdiz, from Proto-Indo-European *dīti- (“time, period”), from Proto-Indo-European *dī- (“time”).

Pronunciation

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Noun

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tid c

  1. (uncountable) time
  2. time, period, era
  3. slot, appointment

Declension

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Declension of tid
nominative genitive
singular indefinite tid tids
definite tiden tidens
plural indefinite tider tiders
definite tiderna tidernas
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References

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Anagrams

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Volapük

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Noun

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tid (nominative plural tids)

  1. instruction (act of teaching, or that which is taught)

Declension

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declension of tid
singular plural
nominative tid tids
genitive tida tidas
dative tide tides
accusative tidi tidis
vocative 1 o tid! o tids!
predicative 2 tidu tidus
  • 1 status as a case is disputed
  • 2 in later, non-classical Volapük only

Derived terms

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  NODES
Done 1
eth 1
orte 2
punk 3
see 7