tyne

As nouns the difference between time and tyne

is that time is while tyne is (obsolete) anxiety; teen or tyne can be (prong or point of an antler).

As a verb tyne is

(obsolete) to become lost; to perish.

As a noun tyne

is (obsolete) anxiety; teen or tyne can be (prong or point of an antler).

As a verb tyne

is (obsolete) to become lost; to perish.

As a proper noun tinea is

.

As a proper noun melody

is .

As a noun tyne is

(obsolete) anxiety; teen or tyne can be (prong or point of an antler).

As a verb tyne is

(obsolete) to become lost; to perish.

As nouns the difference between tyke and tyne

is that tyke is (uk|informal) a yorkshireman or yorkshirewoman; a yorkshire person while tyne is (obsolete) anxiety; teen or tyne can be (prong or point of an antler).

As a proper noun tyke

is a dialect, also known as yorkshire, spoken in the county of yorkshire.

As a verb tyne is

(obsolete) to become lost; to perish.

As nouns the difference between tyne and dyne

is that tyne is anxiety; teen while dyne is a unit of force in the CGS system that is equal to the force which generates a velocity of one centimeter per second acting on one gram for one second. Symbol: dyn.

As a proper noun Tyne

is a river in the county of Tyne and Wear in north east England. The city of Newcastle upon Tyne is found upon its northern bank and Gateshead is found upon its southern bank.

As a verb tyne

is to become lost; to perish.

As a noun tyne

is (obsolete) anxiety; teen or tyne can be (prong or point of an antler).

As a verb tyne

is (obsolete) to become lost; to perish.

As a pronoun thyne is

.

In obsolete terms the difference between tyne and tone

is that tyne is to become lost; to perish while tone is state of mind; temper; mood.

As a proper noun Tyne

is a river in the county of Tyne and Wear in north east England. The city of Newcastle upon Tyne is found upon its northern bank and Gateshead is found upon its southern bank.

As a pronoun tone is

the one (of two).

In obsolete terms the difference between tyne and teyne

is that tyne is to become lost; to perish while teyne is a thin plate of metal.

As a proper noun Tyne

is a river in the county of Tyne and Wear in north east England. The city of Newcastle upon Tyne is found upon its northern bank and Gateshead is found upon its southern bank.

As a verb tyne

is to become lost; to perish.

As nouns the difference between tyee and tyne

is that tyee is (label) a large chinook salmon which weighs more than 135 kg [http://wwwpacdfo-mpogcca/fm-gp/rec/species-especes/chinook-quinnat-enghtml] while tyne is (obsolete) anxiety; teen or tyne can be (prong or point of an antler).

As a verb tyne is

(obsolete) to become lost; to perish.