Tide
71Tide Head, New Brunswick — Tide Head (2006 pop.: 1,075) is a Canadian village in Restigouche County, New Brunswick.Located on the south bank of the Restigouche River 10 km west of Campbellton, the village is situated where the tides on the Restigouche River cease to become …
72Tide of Empire — Données clés Titre original Tide of Empire Réalisation Allan Dwan Acteurs principaux Joan Crawford Tom Keene Pays d’origine …
73tide land — n. Land that is between the extremes of the normal high and low tides, and which is covered by high tide, but exposed at low tide. The limit of tideland is usually set at the arithmetic mean high tide. See also avulsion, reliction. Webster s New… …
74Tide-rode — a. (Naut.) Swung by the tide when at anchor; opposed to wind rode. [1913 Webster] …
75Tide of Life — ( Cap des Pins ) is the first French French television soap opera that is released every week day. (1998 ndash;2000).starring: Paul Barge (Gérard Chantreuil), Claude Jade (Anna Chantreuil), Raphael Baudoin (Brice Chantreuil), Mélanie Maudran… …
76tide someone over — tide (someone) over to supply someone with something they need for a short period. We were lucky and got a small loan to tide us over until our customers began to pay us. They re seeking food aid to tide over the starving population until the… …
77tide over — tide (someone) over to supply someone with something they need for a short period. We were lucky and got a small loan to tide us over until our customers began to pay us. They re seeking food aid to tide over the starving population until the… …
78tide gauge — noun An instrument for registering the state of the tide continuously • • • Main Entry: ↑tide …
79tide|gate — «TYD GAYT», noun. 1. a gate through which water flows when the tide is in one direction but which closes when the tide is in the other direction. 2. a channel in which a tidal current runs …
80tide|mark — «TYD MAHRK», noun. 1. a mark left or reached by the tide at high or low water; high water mark or low water mark. 2. a post or the like set up to mark the point reached by the tide …
