Tides is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for TIDES in dictionary:

VERB:
• drift with or as if with the tide.
• (of a ship) work in or out of harbour with the help of the tide.
NOUN:
• the alternate rising and falling of the sea, usually twice in each lunar day at a particular place, due to the attraction of the moon and sun
• the water as affected by the tide
• a powerful surge of feeling or trend of events

Words related to TIDES

tide5 tided7 tiding8

How to use TIDES in a sentence

• They were favored with mild weather, and John, soon learning to take advantage of the tides, had no difficulty in landing the goods.
• Immediately below the junction of the two streams the river opened out into reaches of brackish water, evidently under the influence of the spring tides.
• It swelled and maddened the tides of the banking system, but seldom allayed or safely directed them.
• The slow tides of pain he had borne gathered themselves up and surged against his soul.
• Closed seas, like the Mediterranean, scarcely feel its effects, the tides stopping at their door.
• I moved all the things out day by day according to the tides.
• Year by year this vast procession goes on in the air, back and forth, night and day, like the ceaseless ebb and flow of the tides at sea.
• Parliament will, it is well ascertained, be certainly dissolved about the end of May next, so that we must work double tides to bring in his Lordship.
• The tides would flow differently from what they do now.
• Lynch was informed that the tides there rise from eighteen to twenty-four feet.
• The tides and currents in this part are not of much consequence.
• The country behind is low, and, at spring tides, or during the rainy season, is inundated.
• Then the transports were slow, and winds and tides were uncertain, and there was further delay.
• They must have worked at night and between two tides, for few of the caves can be reached except at the ebb.
• Under some the tides washed at their full and small craft discharged cargoes at their back doors.
• About the time of the equinox, the tides in the cove were observed to be very high.
• I endeavoured in vain to find out the reason for placing these stakes in such situations, many of which were covered with water at the highest time of the tides.
• If it be less we will be swept off our feet by the tides all around, or sucked under by their swift current.
• As a result, his practical soul was filled with admiration, and he felt that she of all others would be the wife for a man embarked on the uncertain tides of Wall Street.
• The tides are caused by the sun drawing the water out and the moon drawing it in again.
• And theory succeeds to theory As regular as tides that ebb and flow.
• Hand-lining is done mostly because of strong tides.
• This was a matter of great importance, as the men were no longer so dependent on tides as they had been, and could often work as long as their strength held out.
• Such tides of impassioned song, such poignant, lyric passion, such tragic sacrifice and death, were all in the extravagant key of youth.
• Tides exist here, and their influence extends upwards as far as Zulone, that is to say, the stream is much diminished during the flood.
• A subsidiary cause of tides is found in the revolution of the earth and moon about their common centre of gravity.
• She takes all the loads that can be floated on her flowing tides, and cheerfully carries them in opposite directions in successive journeys.

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