| tyne | |
| styne | |
| tyner | |
| tynes | |
| leontyne | |
| ballantyne | |
| vanalstyne |
| Tyne | |
| Tynemouth | |
| Newcastle upon Tyne |
| tyne | (n) a river in northern England that flows east to the North Sea, Syn. River Tyne, Tyne River |
| uppityness | (n) assumption of airs beyond one's station, Syn. uppishness |
| ebony spleenwort | (n) common North American fern with polished black stripes, Syn. Asplenium platyneuron, Scott's Spleenwort |
| newcastle | (n) a port city in northeastern England on the River Tyne; a center for coal exports (giving rise to the expression `carry coals to Newcastle' meaning to do something unnecessary), Syn. Newcastle-upon-Tyne |
| price | (n) United States operatic soprano (born 1927), Syn. Mary Leontyne Price, Leontyne Price |
| Tres-tyne | n. [ L. tris, tres, three + E. tyne. ] (Zool.) In the antler of a stag, the third tyne above the base. This tyne appears in the third year. In those deer in which the brow tyne does not divide, the tres-tyne is the second tyne above the base. See Illust. under Rucervine, and under Rusine. [ 1913 Webster ] |
| Tyne | v. t. [ Icel. t&ymacr_;na. ] To lose. [ Obs. or Scot. ] “His bliss gan he tyne.” Piers Plowman. Sir W. Scott. [ 1913 Webster ] |
| Tyne | v. i. To become lost; to perish. [ Obs. ] Spenser. [ 1913 Webster ] |
| Tyne | n. [ See Tine a prong. ] (Zool.) A prong or point of an antler. [ 1913 Webster ] |
| Tyne | n. [ See Teen, n. ] Anxiety; tine. [ Obs. ] “With labor and long tyne.” Spenser. [ 1913 Webster ] |
| Einbildung { f } | uppityness [Add to Longdo] |
| Newcastle upon Tyne (Stadt in Großbritannien) | Newcastle upon Tyne (city in Great Britain) [Add to Longdo] |
