Tyre is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for TYRE in dictionary:

VERB:
• to supply a covering for a wheel
• Attire. See 2d and 3d Tire.
• To prey. See 4th Tire.
• fit a tyre or tyres to (a wheel, vehicle, etc)
NOUN:
• a port on the Mediterranean in southern Lebanon; population 41,800 (est. 2009). Founded in the 2nd millennium BC as a colony of Sidon, it was for centuries a Phoenician port and trading centre.
• a port in southern Lebanon on the Mediterranean Sea; formerly a major Phoenician seaport famous for silks
• hoop that covers a wheel
• rubber ring, usu inflated, over the rim of a vehicle's wheel to grip the road
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• to furnish with a covering for a wheel
• rubber ring, usu inflated, over the rim of a vehicle\'s wheel to grip the road
• Curdled milk.

Words related to TYRE

tyred9 tyreless11 tyres8 tyring10

Words that contain TYRE

styre8 tyred9 tyres8 satyre9 styred10 styres9 satyres10 styrene10 martyred14 satyress11 styrenes11 tyreless11 tyremaker18 satyresque22 satyresses13 tyremakers19 untyreable15 polystyrene19 polystyrenes20

How to use TYRE in a sentence

• Tyre was at that time seated on an island of the sea, about a quarter of a league from the continent.
• And Iesus went thence, and departed into the coasts of Tyre and Sidon.
• When we had full ended the course, from Tyre, we arrived at Ptholomaida, and saluted the brethren, and abode with them one day.
• But the glory of both Tyre and Sidon was in ships, which visited all the coasts of the Mediterranean, and even penetrated to Britain and India.
• He bade the queen farewell, embarked hastily in a fleet of galleys, and sailed away to Tyre, leaving Cleopatra in her palace, vexed, disappointed, and chagrined.
• The port presented a different scene when the ships of Hiram, King of Tyre, came in with the materials for the Temple of Solomon.
• If Tyre was to be artistically great, it must certainly be with a greatness reluctantly thrust upon it.
• It had been arranged that Henry should take Esther with him for dinner that evening to the brightest restaurant in Tyre.
• Many of them were sent to Jerusalem by Hiram, King of Tyre, to assist King Solomon in the construction of his temple.
• Tyre in the course of time became the dominant city, and under her supremacy were founded the Phoenician colonies in Greece, Sicily, Africa, and Spain.
• Hence Tyre and Israel, low in ruins laid, 230 And Egypt, once their scorn, their common terror made.
• From hence they sailed for Tyre, where they tarried seven days, and from thence proceeded to Jerusalem.
• Pacorus reduced all Syria, and all Phoenicia, except the single city of Tyre, which he was unable to capture for want of a naval force.
• The empire was reduced to the walls of Constantinople, with the remnant of Greece, Italy, and Africa, and some maritime cities, from Tyre to Trebizond, of the Asiatic Coast.
• If this statement is to be relied on, Tyre must have been still uncaptured, when the time came for its sister capital to make that last effort for freedom in which it perished.
• But I say unto you, it shall be more tolerable for Tyre and Sidon in the day of judgment, than for you.
• Freed from Egyptian, Hittite, and Assyrian interference, Tyre and Sidon attained to a high degree of power as independent city States.
• During the reigns of David and Solomon, Tyre was the predominant Phoenician power.
• Phoenicia was able, however, to maintain its independence, but before the Assyrians moved westward again, Sidon had shaken off the yoke of Tyre and become an independent State.
• Before this took place, the pride and insolence of the inhabitants of Tyre and Sidon had displayed itself on more than one occasion.
• Josephus mentions the temple of Olympian Zeus at Tyre.
• He pitched his tent, the first night, on the banks of the ancient Leontes, six or seven miles north of Tyre, and the next day at noon they were at Cana.
• It was not long before Vespasian landed at Tyre, and King Agrippa with him.
• The driver turned his wheel a point further towards escape, and instantly one of the men clapped a gun to the wheel and blew the tyre open.
• Further down the coast Sidon produced its famous glass, and Tyre its famous purple dye.
• Soon after the surrender of Tyre, the King of Babylon led his forces into Egypt, where he was much more successful than on the shores of the Mediterranean.
• Finally, he sailed away for Tyre, and Egypt was again closed to travellers from Greece.

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