Advertisement

Advertisement

tides

  1. The periodic rise and fall of the ocean level owing to the gravitational force exerted by the moon and sun .


Discover More

Notes

In most parts of the world, two tide cycles occur each day.

Discover More

Example Sentences

But the end of Viagra as we know it signals more than just a change in the tides for Big Pharma.

There is no brilliant policy that can soon reverse these horrific tides.

Based on the trailer alone, it seems Tides will have just as much—if not more—drama than the original.

Surely there will be villainous pirates, distracting mermaids, tides change in the new open water chapter of my journey.

Underneath the most placid waters, there are vicious currents and tides, and underwater volcanoes that are constantly erupting.

This was bordered by salt marshes only, covered occasionally at spring tides by the sea, some of which extended pretty far inland.

Captain Flinders supposes the spring tides to rise not less than fifteen feet.

Off the Buccaneer's Archipelago the tides are strong and rise to the height of thirty-six feet.

This bay very probably affords good anchorage out of the strength of the tides.

The tides in this part of the coast are noticed in the description of the places where they were observed.

Advertisement

Word of the Day

firkin

[fur-kin ]

Meaning and examples

Start each day with the Word of the Day in your inbox!

By clicking "Sign Up", you are accepting Dictionary.com Terms & Conditions and Privacy Policies.

Advertisement

Advertisement

Advertisement


tideriptide table