Tithe is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for TITHE in dictionary:

VERB:
• to pay a tenth part used as a small tax, also TYTHE
• pay or give as a tithe
• subject to a tax of one tenth of income or produce.
• To levy a tenth part on; to tax to the amount of a tenth; to pay tithes on.
• Tp pay tithes.
• exact a tithe from
• levy a tithe on (produce or a crop)
• pay one tenth of; pay tithes on, especially to the church
• pay a tenth of one\'s income, especially to the church
• charge or pay a tithe
NOUN:
• one tenth of annual produce or earnings, formerly taken as a tax for the support of the Church and clergy.
• a tenth of a specified thing
• A tenth; the tenth part of anything; specifically, the tenthpart of the increase arising from the profits of land and stock, allotted to the clergy for their support, as in England, or devoted to religious or charitable uses. Almost all the tithes of England and Wales are commuted by law into rent charges.
• Hence, a small part or proportion.
• a levy of one tenth of something
• an offering of a tenth part of some personal income
• (in certain religious denominations) a tenth of an individual's income pledged to the Church.
• esp formerly, one tenth of one's income or produce paid to the church as a tax
ADJECTIVE:
• Tenth.
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• to pay a tithe (a small tax)
• esp formerly, one tenth of one\'s income or produce paid to the church as a tax

Words related to TITHE

teind6 tithed10 tither9 tithers10 tithes9 tithing11 tythe11

Words that contain TITHE

tithed10 tither9 tithes9 tithers10 antithet11 antitheft15 antithets12 antitheism15 antitheist13 antitheses13 antithesis13 antithetic15 antitheisms16 antitheists14 antitheistic17 antithetical17 antithetically22 antitheoretical20

How to use TITHE in a sentence

• Thou shalt tithe all the increase of thy seed that cometh out of the field year by year.
• It would be well for us all if those who pour such scorn upon his memory attempted to achieve one tithe of the good which he achieved for humanity and for Rome.
• I remember there was a time when England, with not a tithe of her present resources, inspired by a patriotic cause, triumphantly encountered a world in arms.
• But here they were too late, nor could they even rescue a tithe of the plate and valuables lodged within it for security.
• But in the foregoing remarks I have said but a tithe of what my heart feels, when I think of the sufferings occasioned by drunkenness.
• Sicily and Asia, which paid their taxes in the form of tithe and not in a lump sum.
• I do not believe that the Army Council or anyone in authority has worked out a tithe of the essential problems of contemporary war.
• The home market could not consume a tithe of the home product.
• He has nothing to do but to slumber in the cane chair and receive his tithe of the harvest.
• The ridicule and obloquy with which they meet, if indeed they meet with any, is not a tithe of that to which the native convert here is exposed.
• The sum we ask for is less than a tithe of what has been so speedily raised in England for the rescue of a far smaller number of the submerged.
• Surely they did not cost a tithe of this great sum.
• Here at any rate, although Wroote tithe brought in a bare 50 pounds a year, they could manage to live and pay their way, and feel meanwhile that they were lessening the burden.
• No other church has had much more than a tithe of such toil.
• Why, our excellent fellow, when you have the tithe of the talent of the common owl, and know half as well how to use it, you may claim the medal.
• This was, it was said, to introduce a change of system, but it implied that the tithe was still to be a fund available to the established church.
• The bill did not abolish tithe, and therefore it was not a bill to suit their notions.
• What was required by them was, a legislative declaration to the effect that the tithe should be diverted from Protestant religious purposes.
• I cannot do a tithe of the walking I used to do, and am really almost good for nothing.
• Just as I arrived a peasant was with him trying to be let off the payment of part of his tithe.
• He had not anticipated a tithe of the dire quality of that change.
• Its flood, they said, was so great that if all the rivers of Europe were gathered into one channel, they would not be a tithe as large.
• Aitone was all familiar ground to the Corsican who, in younger days, had taken his illegal tithe from these hills.
• But that druids ever existed in England or in a tithe of the places in which megalithic circles and other monuments occur is unlikely.

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