Tidal is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for TIDAL in dictionary:

ADJECTIVE:
• pertaining to tides
• relating to or affected by tides
• (of a river, lake, or sea) having tides
• Of or pertaining to tides; caused by tides; having tides; periodically rising and falling, or following and ebbing; as, tidal waters.
• of or relating to or caused by tides
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• pertaining to the tides

Words related to TIDAL

tidally11

How to use TIDAL in a sentence

• There have been some great volcanic explosions there, and earthquakes and tidal waves.
• It was only the biggest and strongest boats that ventured so far as the tidal rivers, however, and with these Jervis Ferrars never went.
• One wonders whether there is a reason to be found in tidal movement.
• It was pressing forward with greater speed, but in nothing else did it differ from the tidal wave that had swept through Brussels.
• At last it stopped at bay, Staring across a tidal flat, Where spider lilies frightened day.
• Within an hour we have to catch the tidal train to Dover.
• Gnarled oaks, with branches twisted and knotted as if in rage, rose in groves like tidal waves.
• We could see all the tidal water, and almost to Pevensea, and there came a long murmur of the sea on the pebble beach, even to where we stood, so hushed were all things.
• The Americans now stood with their backs to a swift tidal stream, nearly a mile wide, with only a feeble line of works between them and an enemy more than double their number.
• This phenomenon is due to tidal influences of the sun or of satellites.
• But Smyrna, in its placid New England eddy, had felt its own little thrill from the great tidal wave of municipal reform sweeping the country.
• The American army swept on like a tidal wave, and city after city fell before it, until, on the twentieth of August, it reached the city of the Montezumas.
• Tarim, in watery metaphor, is not so much a basin as a pool in a tidal river flowing alternately to and from the sea.
• A tidal wave or a pestilence may seem to be inexplicable, but even pestilence teaches men habits of thrift and cleanliness, and tidal waves warn them of their points of danger.
• Madame Bylles receded like a tidal wave, having heaved up, and changed, and overwhelmed all things.
• They were sometimes described as the bones of creatures stranded upon the dry land by tidal waves, or by some such catastrophe as the traditional flood of the scriptures.
• There was nothing more than a tidal swell on the surface of the water, in which the heavy-laden vessel rested as in a dock.
• Time and again they neared the shore, only to hear the tidal swell breaking heavily on the rocks.
• Gray knew that the quickened impulse of the stream arose from the tidal force exerted in a channel which gradually lessened its width.
• But Hozier knew that one man could not drive a craft that had no artificial buoyancy in the teeth of a four-knot tidal stream.
• In this section of tidal waves and occasional heavy earthquakes, it was possible that the cleft had opened up recently.
• The muddy waters of this little tidal river had been shallow enough for him to wade through not half-an-hour previously, but were now rising rapidly.
• The Isle of Wight, again, to which the name Ictis or Vectis would seem to point, can never have been tidal at this date.
• Through stress of weather we had frequently to make a dash for shelter, towing our sole whaleboat, to one of the many tidal rivers on the coast between Sydney and Gabo Island.
• We are between two rivers, it seems, with the water rising like a tidal wave.
• Some had rolled overboard when the tidal wave came and we never saw so much as their bodies.

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