tidn.¹

Brit.

/tɪd/, U.S.

/tɪd/, Scottish English

/tɪd/

Etymology: ? unexplained variant of tide n.

Scottish.

1. A fit or favourable time or season; an opportunity, occasion.

ΘΚΠ

the world > action or operation > advantage > an opportunity > [noun]

chance1297

occasiona1382

leisurec1386

opportunitya1387

advantage1487

portunity1516

in the nick1565

mean1592

vantage?1592

occasionet1593

overture1610

hinta1616

largeness1625

convenience1679

tid1721

opening1752

offer1831

slant1837

show1842

showing1852

show-up1883

window of opportunity1942

op1978

1721 A. Ramsay Elegy Patie Birnie xiii.

1728 A. Ramsay Fox & Rat in Fables & Tales 40 He took the tid when Lowry was away.

1799 H. Macneill Links o' Forth sig. Bii^v To catch the tids o' life is sage, Some joys to save.

2. spec. The proper season for some agricultural operation, as harrowing or sowing; hence, suitable condition of the soil for cultivation or cropping.

ΘΚΠ

the world > food and drink > farming > [noun] > time of year > season for specific agricultural operation

seedOE

seed timeOE

season1393

barley-selec1440

seednessc1450

seeding timea1594

turf-time1594

tid1799

the world > food and drink > farming > farm > farmland > land suitable for cultivation > [noun] > cultivability

tid1799

cultivability1815

1799 J. Robertson Gen. View Agric. Perth 147 If it were not for fear of losing the proper opportunity (the Tid of sowing, as it is vulgarly called), the longer the wheat-seed is delayed..the better.

1825 J. Jamieson Etymol. Dict. Sc. Lang. Suppl. Tid..2. The condition which any soil is in for the purposes of agriculture; as, ‘The grund's no in tid’.

c1830 in H. Stephens Bk. of Farm (1844) I. 537 A tid (or proper condition of the ground for harrowing) cannot be taken advantage of on the drained furrow until the other is dry.

1842 J. Aiton Domest. Econ. (1857) 79 The ‘tids’ of seed-time, hay-time, and harvest, are in a great measure lost.

1863 J. C. Morton Cycl. Agric. (new ed.) II. (Gloss.) 726/2

3. A humour, mood, or fancy to do something.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > will > wish or inclination > [noun]

willeOE

hearteOE

i-willc888

self-willeOE

intent?c1225

device1303

couragec1320

talentc1325

greec1330

voluntyc1330

fantasyc1374

likinga1375

disposingc1380

pleasancea1382

affectionc1390

wish1390

disposition1393

affecta1398

likea1400

lista1400

pleasingc1400

emplesance1424

pleasurec1425

well-willingc1443

notiona1450

mindc1450

fancy1465

empleseur1473

hest?a1513

plighta1535

inclination1541

cue1567

month's mind1580

disposedness1583

leaning1587

humour1595

wouldings1613

beneplacit1643

wouldingness1645

vergency1649

bene-placiture1662

good liking1690

draught1758

tida1774

inkling1787

a1774 R. Fergusson Poems (1785) 164 Take tent case Crummy tak her wonted tids, And ca' the laiglen's treasure [i.e. the new milk] o' the ground.

1825 J. Jamieson Etymol. Dict. Sc. Lang. Suppl. (at cited word) To tak the tid, to be seized with a perverse or ungovernable humour.

1890 J. Service Thir Notandums viii. 48 I'm no i' the tidd the noo.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1912; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

† tidn.²

Origin: Probably a variant or alteration of another lexical item. Etymon: tit n.⁴

Etymology: Probably a variant or alteration of tit n.⁴ (compare sense 2 at that entry).

Scottish. Obsolete.

A girl; a woman. Cf. tit n.⁴ 2a.Apparently only in the works of J. M. Barrie.

ΘΚΠ

the world > people > person > woman > [noun]

wifeeOE

womaneOE

womanOE

queanOE

brideOE

viragoc1000

to wifeOE

burdc1225

ladyc1225

carlinec1375

stotc1386

marec1387

pigsneyc1390

fellowa1393

piecec1400

femalea1425

goddessa1450

fairc1450

womankindc1450

fellowessa1500

femininea1513

tega1529

sister?1532

minikinc1540

wyec1540

placket1547

pig's eye1553

hen?1555

ware1558

pussy?a1560

jade1560

feme1566

gentlewoman1567

mort1567

pinnacea1568

jug1569

rowen1575

tarleather1575

mumps1576

skirt1578

piga1586

rib?1590

puppy1592

smock1592

maness1594

sloy1596

Madonna1602

moll1604

periwinkle1604

Partlet1607

rib of man1609

womanship?1609

modicum1611

Gypsy1612

petticoata1616

runniona1616

birda1627

lucky1629

she-man1640

her1646

lost rib1647

uptails1671

cow1696

tittup1696

cummer17..

wife1702

she-woman1703

person1704

molly1706

fusby1707

goody1708

riding hood1718

birdie1720

faggot1722

piece of goods1727

woman body1771

she-male1776

biddy1785

bitch1785

covess1789

gin1790

pintail1792

buer1807

femme1814

bibi1816

Judy1819

a bit (also bundle) of muslin1823

wifie1823

craft1829

shickster?1834

heifer1835

mot1837

tit1837

Sitt1838

strap1842

hay-bag1851

bint1855

popsy1855

tart1864

woman's woman1868

to deliver the goods1870

chapess1871

Dona1874

girl1878

ladykind1878

mivvy1881

dudess1883

dudette1883

dudine1883

tid1888

totty1890

tootsy1895

floozy1899

dame1902

jane1906

Tom1906

frail1908

bit of stuff1909

quim1909

babe1911

broad1914

muff1914

manhole1916

number1919

rossie1922

bit1923

man's woman1928

scupper1935

split1935

rye mort1936

totsy1938

leg1939

skinny1941

Richard1950

potato1957

scow1960

wimmin1975

womyn1975

womxn1991

1888 J. M. Barrie When Man's Single i. 15 Nanny was a terrible tid for cleanness.

1896 J. M. Barrie Sentimental Tommy xxxi. 359 Very well, then, you thrawn tid.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, January 2018; most recently modified version published online March 2019).

tidadj.

Brit.

/tɪd/, U.S.

/tɪd/

Forms: 1600s tyd, 1700s– tid, 1800s tidd, 1800s– tit Brit.

/tɪt/, U.S.

/tɪt/ (rare, in senses 2 and 3).

Origin: Of uncertain origin.

Etymology: Origin uncertain.Apparently related to titbit n. (also first attested in the text cited in quot. a1641 at sense 1); however, the nature of the relationship and the relative priority of the two words are both uncertain. Nor is the sense development easily explained, and it is possible that sense 1 may be of a different origin from the later senses. The frequent collocation in sense 2 with bit may suggest that it shows a secondary development from or after titbit n. The suggestion, sometimes made, that the word may show the reflex of Old English tīedre (also tyddre ) weak, frail, infirm (compare quot. 1755) is untenable on phonological grounds. N.E.D. (1911) (at Tit adj.) also gave the following example, glossing the sense of tit as ‘dear, loved’ and relating it to the use of this form in quot. 1854 at sense 3, but it has since been shown that the manuscript reading for the relevant word is in fact triet excellent (see tried adj. 2):c1540 (?a1400) Gest Historiale Destr. Troy (1874) 7106 Þen vnhappely hys hest he hastid to do, Þat angart hym after angardly sore, Turnyt hym to tene & all the tit Rewme.

1. Chiefly English regional (south-west midlands and south-western). Esp. of a child: playful, frolicsome, lively; skittish, pert, forward; fractious, babyish, silly.

ΘΚΠ

society > leisure > entertainment > frolicking or romping > [adjective]

ramping1484

rampish1530

frolic?1548

prankya1556

hoiting1594

tricksy1598

tida1641

frolickish1660

romping1662

hoity-toity1690

rompish1696

frolicsome1699

friskful1728

highty-tighty1737

frolicky1748

prankish1776

rollicking1786

prankfula1795

pranksome1810

tricksome1815

espiègle1816

larkish1823

skylarking1826

larking1828

rompy1838

larky1841

rollicksome1841

Pucklike1845

rollicky1846

frolicful1848

larksome1871

puckish1874

horseplayish1882

frolicking1887

tricksical1889

shenaniganning1924

a1641 J. Smyth Berkeley MSS (1885) III. 25 Hee is very tyd, i.e. very wanton.

1825 J. Britton Beauties Wilts. III. 379 Tid, lively, playful.

1842 J. Y. Akerman Gloss. Provinc. Words Wilts. 53 Tid, childish, silly. When a child affects simplicity they say ‘Coom, coom dwont 'e be tid.’

1887 F. T. Havergal Herefordshire Words 34/2 A Pixley woman said to her child, ‘Don't be tid.’

1896 G. F. Northall Warwickshire Word-bk. Tid, lively, pert.

1974 W. Leeds Herefordshire Speech 100 Tid, pert, forward, skittish. A tid girl.

1999 D. Parry Gram. & Gloss Conservative Anglo-Welsh Dial. Rural Wales 194/1 Tid, silly, childish, peevish. [South Glamorgan].

2. Choice, dainty, nice. Usually in collocation with bit (often in the superlative, as in tiddest bit ‘choicest or daintiest bit’). Cf. titbit n. Now rare.

ΘΚΠ

the world > food and drink > food > qualities of food > [adjective] > delicate or dainty

estlichc1200

daintya1382

dainteousc1386

daintiful1393

delicatea1398

daintethc1430

delicativec1475

daintive1526

exquisite1561

daint1590

friand1599

neat1609

nice1709

tid1727

the mind > goodness and badness > quality of being good > excellence > [adjective] > choice or excellent

chisa700

ycorec900

trya1300

walea1325

richc1330

choice1340

tried1362

chief1519

select1590

selected1605

recherché1689

tid1727

pick1790

selectable1836

beauty1895

plum1923

shit-kicking1961

1727 N. Bailey Universal Etymol. Eng. Dict. II. Tid, dainty.

1730 Panegyric on D— S— in Answer to Libel 7 While Dunces of the coarsest Clay..Devour the Church's tiddest Bits, The Perquisities of Pimps and Wits.

1755 S. Johnson Dict. Eng. Lang. Tid, adj. (tydder, Saxon), tender; soft; nice..Titbi′t (properly tidbit; tid, tender, and bit), nice bit; nice food.

1799 E. Dubois Piece Family Biogr. I. v. 70 She is too tid a bit for us lubbers aboard the world.

1825 T. G. Wainewright Passages Life Egomet Bonmot 31 In short I furnished all their tittest bits.

1845 Chambers's Edinb. Jrnl. 1 Feb. 74/2 The noise of its descent on the floor..arrested his jaws just as they were going to close upon the tiddest of bits.

1939 Punch 29 Mar. 358 Selina was a little dog Belonging to the idle ritch [sic]... The tittest bits of flocks of quail He often brought her in a pail.

†3. English regional (midlands). Fond of a person or thing. Also with on. Obsolete.

ΚΠ

1848 A. B. Evans Leicestershire Words 99 The child's so tidd of her little brother.

1854 A. E. Baker Gloss. Northants. Words II. 346 When a person is particularly attentive to, or indulgent to another, it is said, ‘He is very tit of her’.

1879 G. F. Jackson Shropshire Word-bk. 77 They han but that one little lad, an' they bin mighty choice an' tid on 'im—'e's sadly spiled.

1904 J. R. Wise in Eng. Dial. Dict. (1905) VI. 136/2 [Warwickshire] I'm very tid of my nag.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, January 2018; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

tidv.

Etymology: < tid n.¹

Scottish.

transitive. To choose the right time for; to time: esp. with reference to land or crops: cf. tid n.¹ 2.

ΘΚΠ

the world > food and drink > farming > [verb (transitive)] > choose correct season: agricultural operation

tid1808

1808 J. Jamieson Etymol. Dict. Sc. Lang. Tid, v.a., to time, to choose the proper season. The aitseed has been weill tiddit, the proper season for sowing oats has been taken.

1883 J. Martine Reminisc. Royal Burgh Haddington 317 He judiciously ‘tidded’ the land and manured highly so as to produce heavy crops.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1912; most recently modified version published online March 2019).

> as lemmas

t.i.d.

t.i.d. n. [Latin ter in die] Medicine three times a day.

ΘΚΠ

the world > health and disease > healing > medical treatment > treatment by medicine or drug > [adverb] > prescribed frequency of administering drugs

stat1875

t.i.d.1885

t.d.s.1899

q.i.d.1905

q.d.s.1936

1885 C. S. Weeks Textbk. Nursing vii. 105/2 T.i.d., ter in dies, three times a day.

1941 Jrnl. Royal Naval Med. Service 27 301 The course of atebrin tablets, one t.i.d.

1976 Amer. Speech 1973 48 198 Referring to the exact times a patient must have a certain medication are b.i.d. for bis in die ‘twice daily’, t.i.d. for ter in die ‘three times a day’, [etc.].

extracted from Tn.

n.¹1721

n.²1888

adj.a1641

v.1808

as lemmas

单词	tid
释义	tidn.¹ Brit. /tɪd/, U.S. /tɪd/, Scottish English /tɪd/ Etymology: ? unexplained variant of tide n. Scottish. 1. A fit or favourable time or season; an opportunity, occasion. ΘΚΠ the world > action or operation > advantage > an opportunity > [noun] chance1297 occasiona1382 leisurec1386 opportunitya1387 advantage1487 portunity1516 in the nick1565 mean1592 vantage?1592 occasionet1593 overture1610 hinta1616 largeness1625 convenience1679 tid1721 opening1752 offer1831 slant1837 show1842 showing1852 show-up1883 window of opportunity1942 op1978 1721 A. Ramsay Elegy Patie Birnie xiii. 1728 A. Ramsay Fox & Rat in Fables & Tales 40 He took the tid when Lowry was away. 1799 H. Macneill Links o' Forth sig. Bii^v To catch the tids o' life is sage, Some joys to save. 2. spec. The proper season for some agricultural operation, as harrowing or sowing; hence, suitable condition of the soil for cultivation or cropping. ΘΚΠ the world > food and drink > farming > [noun] > time of year > season for specific agricultural operation seedOE seed timeOE season1393 barley-selec1440 seednessc1450 seeding timea1594 turf-time1594 tid1799 the world > food and drink > farming > farm > farmland > land suitable for cultivation > [noun] > cultivability tid1799 cultivability1815 1799 J. Robertson Gen. View Agric. Perth 147 If it were not for fear of losing the proper opportunity (the Tid of sowing, as it is vulgarly called), the longer the wheat-seed is delayed..the better. 1825 J. Jamieson Etymol. Dict. Sc. Lang. Suppl. Tid..2. The condition which any soil is in for the purposes of agriculture; as, ‘The grund's no in tid’. c1830 in H. Stephens Bk. of Farm (1844) I. 537 A tid (or proper condition of the ground for harrowing) cannot be taken advantage of on the drained furrow until the other is dry. 1842 J. Aiton Domest. Econ. (1857) 79 The ‘tids’ of seed-time, hay-time, and harvest, are in a great measure lost. 1863 J. C. Morton Cycl. Agric. (new ed.) II. (Gloss.) 726/2 3. A humour, mood, or fancy to do something. ΘΚΠ the mind > will > wish or inclination > [noun] willeOE hearteOE i-willc888 self-willeOE intent?c1225 device1303 couragec1320 talentc1325 greec1330 voluntyc1330 fantasyc1374 likinga1375 disposingc1380 pleasancea1382 affectionc1390 wish1390 disposition1393 affecta1398 likea1400 lista1400 pleasingc1400 emplesance1424 pleasurec1425 well-willingc1443 notiona1450 mindc1450 fancy1465 empleseur1473 hest?a1513 plighta1535 inclination1541 cue1567 month's mind1580 disposedness1583 leaning1587 humour1595 wouldings1613 beneplacit1643 wouldingness1645 vergency1649 bene-placiture1662 good liking1690 draught1758 tida1774 inkling1787 a1774 R. Fergusson Poems (1785) 164 Take tent case Crummy tak her wonted tids, And ca' the laiglen's treasure [i.e. the new milk] o' the ground. 1825 J. Jamieson Etymol. Dict. Sc. Lang. Suppl. (at cited word) To tak the tid, to be seized with a perverse or ungovernable humour. 1890 J. Service Thir Notandums viii. 48 I'm no i' the tidd the noo. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1912; most recently modified version published online March 2022). † tidn.² Origin: Probably a variant or alteration of another lexical item. Etymon: tit n.⁴ Etymology: Probably a variant or alteration of tit n.⁴ (compare sense 2 at that entry). Scottish. Obsolete. A girl; a woman. Cf. tit n.⁴ 2a.Apparently only in the works of J. M. Barrie. ΘΚΠ the world > people > person > woman > [noun] wifeeOE womaneOE womanOE queanOE brideOE viragoc1000 to wifeOE burdc1225 ladyc1225 carlinec1375 stotc1386 marec1387 pigsneyc1390 fellowa1393 piecec1400 femalea1425 goddessa1450 fairc1450 womankindc1450 fellowessa1500 femininea1513 tega1529 sister?1532 minikinc1540 wyec1540 placket1547 pig's eye1553 hen?1555 ware1558 pussy?a1560 jade1560 feme1566 gentlewoman1567 mort1567 pinnacea1568 jug1569 rowen1575 tarleather1575 mumps1576 skirt1578 piga1586 rib?1590 puppy1592 smock1592 maness1594 sloy1596 Madonna1602 moll1604 periwinkle1604 Partlet1607 rib of man1609 womanship?1609 modicum1611 Gypsy1612 petticoata1616 runniona1616 birda1627 lucky1629 she-man1640 her1646 lost rib1647 uptails1671 cow1696 tittup1696 cummer17.. wife1702 she-woman1703 person1704 molly1706 fusby1707 goody1708 riding hood1718 birdie1720 faggot1722 piece of goods1727 woman body1771 she-male1776 biddy1785 bitch1785 covess1789 gin1790 pintail1792 buer1807 femme1814 bibi1816 Judy1819 a bit (also bundle) of muslin1823 wifie1823 craft1829 shickster?1834 heifer1835 mot1837 tit1837 Sitt1838 strap1842 hay-bag1851 bint1855 popsy1855 tart1864 woman's woman1868 to deliver the goods1870 chapess1871 Dona1874 girl1878 ladykind1878 mivvy1881 dudess1883 dudette1883 dudine1883 tid1888 totty1890 tootsy1895 floozy1899 dame1902 jane1906 Tom1906 frail1908 bit of stuff1909 quim1909 babe1911 broad1914 muff1914 manhole1916 number1919 rossie1922 bit1923 man's woman1928 scupper1935 split1935 rye mort1936 totsy1938 leg1939 skinny1941 Richard1950 potato1957 scow1960 wimmin1975 womyn1975 womxn1991 1888 J. M. Barrie When Man's Single i. 15 Nanny was a terrible tid for cleanness. 1896 J. M. Barrie Sentimental Tommy xxxi. 359 Very well, then, you thrawn tid. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, January 2018; most recently modified version published online March 2019). tidadj. Brit. /tɪd/, U.S. /tɪd/ Forms: 1600s tyd, 1700s– tid, 1800s tidd, 1800s– tit Brit. /tɪt/, U.S. /tɪt/ (rare, in senses 2 and 3). Origin: Of uncertain origin. Etymology: Origin uncertain.Apparently related to titbit n. (also first attested in the text cited in quot. a1641 at sense 1); however, the nature of the relationship and the relative priority of the two words are both uncertain. Nor is the sense development easily explained, and it is possible that sense 1 may be of a different origin from the later senses. The frequent collocation in sense 2 with bit may suggest that it shows a secondary development from or after titbit n. The suggestion, sometimes made, that the word may show the reflex of Old English tīedre (also tyddre ) weak, frail, infirm (compare quot. 1755) is untenable on phonological grounds. N.E.D. (1911) (at Tit adj.) also gave the following example, glossing the sense of tit as ‘dear, loved’ and relating it to the use of this form in quot. 1854 at sense 3, but it has since been shown that the manuscript reading for the relevant word is in fact triet excellent (see tried adj. 2):c1540 (?a1400) Gest Historiale Destr. Troy (1874) 7106 Þen vnhappely hys hest he hastid to do, Þat angart hym after angardly sore, Turnyt hym to tene & all the tit Rewme. 1. Chiefly English regional (south-west midlands and south-western). Esp. of a child: playful, frolicsome, lively; skittish, pert, forward; fractious, babyish, silly. ΘΚΠ society > leisure > entertainment > frolicking or romping > [adjective] ramping1484 rampish1530 frolic?1548 prankya1556 hoiting1594 tricksy1598 tida1641 frolickish1660 romping1662 hoity-toity1690 rompish1696 frolicsome1699 friskful1728 highty-tighty1737 frolicky1748 prankish1776 rollicking1786 prankfula1795 pranksome1810 tricksome1815 espiègle1816 larkish1823 skylarking1826 larking1828 rompy1838 larky1841 rollicksome1841 Pucklike1845 rollicky1846 frolicful1848 larksome1871 puckish1874 horseplayish1882 frolicking1887 tricksical1889 shenaniganning1924 a1641 J. Smyth Berkeley MSS (1885) III. 25 Hee is very tyd, i.e. very wanton. 1825 J. Britton Beauties Wilts. III. 379 Tid, lively, playful. 1842 J. Y. Akerman Gloss. Provinc. Words Wilts. 53 Tid, childish, silly. When a child affects simplicity they say ‘Coom, coom dwont 'e be tid.’ 1887 F. T. Havergal Herefordshire Words 34/2 A Pixley woman said to her child, ‘Don't be tid.’ 1896 G. F. Northall Warwickshire Word-bk. Tid, lively, pert. 1974 W. Leeds Herefordshire Speech 100 Tid, pert, forward, skittish. A tid girl. 1999 D. Parry Gram. & Gloss Conservative Anglo-Welsh Dial. Rural Wales 194/1 Tid, silly, childish, peevish. [South Glamorgan]. 2. Choice, dainty, nice. Usually in collocation with bit (often in the superlative, as in tiddest bit ‘choicest or daintiest bit’). Cf. titbit n. Now rare. ΘΚΠ the world > food and drink > food > qualities of food > [adjective] > delicate or dainty estlichc1200 daintya1382 dainteousc1386 daintiful1393 delicatea1398 daintethc1430 delicativec1475 daintive1526 exquisite1561 daint1590 friand1599 neat1609 nice1709 tid1727 the mind > goodness and badness > quality of being good > excellence > [adjective] > choice or excellent chisa700 ycorec900 trya1300 walea1325 richc1330 choice1340 tried1362 chief1519 select1590 selected1605 recherché1689 tid1727 pick1790 selectable1836 beauty1895 plum1923 shit-kicking1961 1727 N. Bailey Universal Etymol. Eng. Dict. II. Tid, dainty. 1730 Panegyric on D— S— in Answer to Libel 7 While Dunces of the coarsest Clay..Devour the Church's tiddest Bits, The Perquisities of Pimps and Wits. 1755 S. Johnson Dict. Eng. Lang. Tid, adj. (tydder, Saxon), tender; soft; nice..Titbi′t (properly tidbit; tid, tender, and bit), nice bit; nice food. 1799 E. Dubois Piece Family Biogr. I. v. 70 She is too tid a bit for us lubbers aboard the world. 1825 T. G. Wainewright Passages Life Egomet Bonmot 31 In short I furnished all their tittest bits. 1845 Chambers's Edinb. Jrnl. 1 Feb. 74/2 The noise of its descent on the floor..arrested his jaws just as they were going to close upon the tiddest of bits. 1939 Punch 29 Mar. 358 Selina was a little dog Belonging to the idle ritch [sic]... The tittest bits of flocks of quail He often brought her in a pail. †3. English regional (midlands). Fond of a person or thing. Also with on. Obsolete. ΚΠ 1848 A. B. Evans Leicestershire Words 99 The child's so tidd of her little brother. 1854 A. E. Baker Gloss. Northants. Words II. 346 When a person is particularly attentive to, or indulgent to another, it is said, ‘He is very tit of her’. 1879 G. F. Jackson Shropshire Word-bk. 77 They han but that one little lad, an' they bin mighty choice an' tid on 'im—'e's sadly spiled. 1904 J. R. Wise in Eng. Dial. Dict. (1905) VI. 136/2 [Warwickshire] I'm very tid of my nag. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, January 2018; most recently modified version published online March 2022). tidv. Etymology: < tid n.¹ Scottish. transitive. To choose the right time for; to time: esp. with reference to land or crops: cf. tid n.¹ 2. ΘΚΠ the world > food and drink > farming > [verb (transitive)] > choose correct season: agricultural operation tid1808 1808 J. Jamieson Etymol. Dict. Sc. Lang. Tid, v.a., to time, to choose the proper season. The aitseed has been weill tiddit, the proper season for sowing oats has been taken. 1883 J. Martine Reminisc. Royal Burgh Haddington 317 He judiciously ‘tidded’ the land and manured highly so as to produce heavy crops. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1912; most recently modified version published online March 2019). > as lemmas t.i.d. t.i.d. n. [Latin ter in die] Medicine three times a day. ΘΚΠ the world > health and disease > healing > medical treatment > treatment by medicine or drug > [adverb] > prescribed frequency of administering drugs stat1875 t.i.d.1885 t.d.s.1899 q.i.d.1905 q.d.s.1936 1885 C. S. Weeks Textbk. Nursing vii. 105/2 T.i.d., ter in dies, three times a day. 1941 Jrnl. Royal Naval Med. Service 27 301 The course of atebrin tablets, one t.i.d. 1976 Amer. Speech 1973 48 198 Referring to the exact times a patient must have a certain medication are b.i.d. for bis in die ‘twice daily’, t.i.d. for ter in die ‘three times a day’, [etc.]. extracted from Tn. < n.¹1721n.²1888adj.a1641v.1808 as lemmas
随便看	timber-devouring timber-dog timber-doodle timber-driver timber-drug timber-eating timber-factor timber-fall timber-faller timber-feller timber-floater timber-floating timber-frame timber-framed timber-framing timber-getter timber-grouse timber-harvester timber-harvesting timber-haw timber-head timber-headed timber-heeled timber-hitch timber-house

tidn.1

† tidn.2

tidadj.

tidv.

> as lemmas

tidn.¹

† tidn.²