Tynemouth

[ tahyn-muh th, tin- ]

/ ˈtaɪn məθ, ˈtɪn- /

noun

a seaport in Tyne and Wear, in NE England, at the mouth of the Tyne River.

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Examples from the Web for tynemouth

But Rupert succeeded in running into Tynemouth, and, anchoring outside the bar, landed by means of boats.
Rupert Prince Palatine|Eva Scott
Query: Fulcard's life of the saint, or the life by some other person: John of Tynemouth to wit?
Notes and Queries, Number 169, January 22, 1853|Various
The familiar name of "Wallsend" coals reminds us of this connection between the Tynemouth colliery district and the Wall's end.
Early Britain--Roman Britain|Edward Conybeare
The queen, left behind at Tynemouth, fell into her uncle Lancaster's power.
The History of England|T.F. Tout

The monks at Tynemouth are known to have been mining coal on the Manor of Tynemouth in 1269, and shipping it to a distance.
The Thirteenth|James J. Walsh

British Dictionary definitions for tynemouth

Tynemouth

/ (ˈtaɪnˌmaʊθ) /

noun

a port in NE England, in North Tyneside unitary authority, Tyne and Wear, at the mouth of the River Tyne: includes the port and industrial centre of North Shields; fishing, ship-repairing, and marine engineering. Pop: 17 056 (2001)

Collins English Dictionary - Complete & Unabridged 2012 Digital Edition © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012