tyne

In obsolete terms the difference between tine and tyne

is that tine is to rage; to smart while tyne is to become lost; to perish.

As nouns the difference between tine and tyne

is that tine is a spike or point on an implement or tool, especially a prong of a fork or a tooth of a comb while tyne is anxiety; teen.

As verbs the difference between tine and tyne

is that tine is to kindle; to set on fire while tyne is to become lost; to perish.

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 nouns the difference between tyne and pyne

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

As a verb tyne

is (obsolete) to become lost; to perish.

As verbs the difference between type and tyne

is that type is while tyne is (obsolete) to become lost; to perish.

As an adjective type

is stereotypical.

As a noun tyne is

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

As a proper noun tyre

is an ancient sea port and city state of phoenecia, in present-day lebanon.

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 taxonomy and tyne

is that taxonomy is the science or the technique used to make a classification 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.