different between eid vs tid

English

Etymology 1

From Eid.

Noun

eid (uncountable)

1. Alternative letter-case form of Eid

Etymology 2

From English dialectal eid, from Old Norse eið (“an isthmus, neck of land”), from Proto-Germanic *aidij? (“isthmus, strait”), of uncertain origin, but probably from Proto-Indo-European *h?ey- (“to go”). Cognate with Icelandic eið, eiði, Faroese eið, eiði (“isthmus”), Norwegian eid (“isthmus”), Swedish ed. Compare Latin e? (“go, proceed”, verb).

Alternative forms

• ed, aith

Noun

eid (plural eids)

1. (Britain dialectal, Scotland) An isthmus or narrow neck of land jutting out into the sea; a sandbank cast up by the sea across the head of an open bight or inlet and having a lagoon inside it.

Anagrams

• -ide, EDI, IDE, IED, Ide, die, ide

Norwegian Bokmål

Etymology 1

From Old Norse eið, from Proto-Germanic *aid?, probably related to Proto-Indo-European *h?ey- (“go”) and Latin eo. Cognate with Swedish ed, Icelandic eið, and Faroese eið.

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /æ?d/

Noun

eid n (definite singular eidet, indefinite plural eid, definite plural eida or eidene)

1. an isthmus

Etymology 2

Alternative forms

• eiet
• ått

Verb

eid

1. past participle of eie

Etymology 3

Noun

eid m (definite singular eiden, indefinite plural eider, definite plural eidene)

1. form removed with the spelling reform of 2005; superseded by ed

References

• “eid”, in: Bjorvand & Lindeman, Våre arveord, rev. ed. Oslo, 2007.
• “eid” in The Bokmål Dictionary.

Norwegian Nynorsk

Etymology 1

From Old Norse eiðr, from Proto-Germanic *aiþaz, from Proto-Indo-European *oyt-.

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /æ??d/ (example of pronunciation)

Noun

eid m (definite singular eiden, indefinite plural eidar, definite plural eidane)

1. an oath
2. an expletive

Etymology 2

From Old Norse eið, from Proto-Germanic *aidij?, probably related to Proto-Indo-European *h?ey- (“go”) and Latin eo. Cognate with Swedish ed, Icelandic eið, and Faroese eið.

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /æ??d/ (example of pronunciation)

Noun

eid n (definite singular eidet, indefinite plural eid, definite plural eida)

1. an isthmus

Etymology 3

From Arabic ????? (??d), via Persian ???? ('eid).

Noun

eid m

1. alternative form of id (“Eid”).

References

• “eid” in The Nynorsk Dictionary.

Old High German

Etymology

From Proto-West Germanic *aiþ, from Proto-Germanic *aiþaz, whence also Old Saxon ?th, Old English ?þ, Old Norse eiðr, Gothic ???????????????? (aiþs). Ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *oyt-.

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /eit/

Noun

eid m

1. oath

Descendants

• Middle High German: eit
  • German: Eid
  • Luxembourgish: Eed
  • Rhine Franconian:

    Frankfurterisch: IPA [ait]

• ? Old High German: aidos pl (“oath-helpers”)

Portuguese

Noun

eid m (plural eids)

1. (Islam) Eid (Muslim religious festival)

Welsh

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /ei?d/

Verb

eid

1. (literary) impersonal imperfect/conditional of mynd

Synonyms

• elid

English

Etymology

Compare Old English t?dre, t?dre (“weak; tender”). More at tidder.

Adjective

tid (comparative more tid, superlative most tid)

1. (obsolete) tender; soft; nice

Derived terms

• tidbit

Anagrams

• D.I.T., DIT, DTI, IDT, TDI, dit, it'd

Danish

Etymology

From Old Norse tíð, from Proto-Germanic *t?diz, cognate with English tide, Dutch tijd (“time”) and German Zeit (“time”).

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): [?t?i?ð], [?t?ið?]
• Rhymes: -id

Noun

tid c (singular definite tiden, plural indefinite tider)

1. time

Inflection

Derived terms

• overtid

See also

• tid on the Danish Wikipedia.Wikipedia ^da

North Frisian

Etymology

From Old Frisian t?d, from Proto-Germanic *t?diz, from Proto-Indo-European *d?ti- (“time, period”), from *d?- (“time”). Cognates include Föhr-Amrum North Frisian tidj, West Frisian tiid.

Noun

tid f

1. (Mooring dialect) time

Dåt grutst part foon daheere ferteelinge ståmt üt e tid twasche 1932 än 1936.

Most of the story takes place during the time between 1932 and 1936.

Norwegian Bokmål

Etymology

From Old Norse tíð (“time”), from Proto-Germanic *t?diz, from Proto-Indo-European *d?ti- (“time, period”), from *d?- (“time”).

Pronunciation

Noun

tid f or m (definite singular tida or tiden, indefinite plural tider, definite plural tidene)

1. time
2. an age or era

Derived terms

References

• “tid” in The Bokmål Dictionary.

Norwegian Nynorsk

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /ti?/ (example of pronunciation)
• Homophone: ti

Etymology 1

From Old Norse tíð (“time”), from Proto-Germanic *t?diz, from Proto-Indo-European *d?ti- (“time, period”), from *d?- (“time”).

Noun

tid f (definite singular tida, indefinite plural tider, definite plural tidene) (dative form tide)

1. time
2. an age or era

Derived terms

Related terms

• høgtid
• tide

Etymology 2

From Old Norse tíðr, from Proto-Germanic *t?dijaz.

Adjective

tid (masculine and feminine tid, neuter tidt, definite singular and plural tide, comparative tidare, indefinite superlative tidast, definite superlative tidaste)

1. (rare) frequent

References

• “tid” in The Nynorsk Dictionary.

Anagrams

• dit

Old English

Etymology

From Proto-Germanic *t?diz, from Proto-Indo-European *d?ti- (“time, period”), from *d?- (“time”). Cognate with Old Frisian t?d, Old Saxon t?d, Old Dutch t?t, Old High German z?t, and Old Norse tíð; see also modern cognates at tide.

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /ti?d/

Noun

t?d f (nominative plural t?da or t?de)

1. time in general
2. time as a defined period or span, particularly:
   1. a tide, a fourth of the day or night
   2. an hour, a twelfth of the day or night
   3. a season, a fourth of the year
   4. (especially in in the plural) an age, an era
3. the hour, the moment determined by a sundial or other device marking the division between the tides or hours

4. (Christianity) the religious service held at a canonical hour, four of which were equivalent to the daylight tides
5. the season, the favorable or proper period for an action, especially with regard to farming or (Christianity) the holy seasons of the liturgical year

6. the time, the hour, the favorable, proper, or allotted moment for an action or event, the occasion when something can or ought to be done

7. a commemoration; an anniversary; a festival, especially a saint's day
8. (grammar) tense, the time indicated by the form of a verb

Declension

Usage notes

Frequently suffixed to a period of day or season (?fent?d, wintert?d) to show consideration of it as a span of time, as modern English -time (evening time, wintertime) or archaic English -tide (eventide, wintertide).

Although t?d was used for natural cycles of time, it was apparently not used for the cycles of the ocean and other large bodies of water until Middle English (c. 1340). The Old English terms for the tide were instead fl?d and ebba.

Synonyms

• t?ma
• (3-hour period): stund
• (religious service): t?dsang, t?dþegnung, t?dweorþung

Derived terms

Descendants

• Middle English: tide
  • English: tide
  • Scots: tid, tyd, tide
  • ? Scottish Gaelic: tìde

See also

References

• Joseph Bosworth and T. Northcote Toller (1898) , “t?d”, in An Anglo-Saxon Dictionary, 2nd edition, Oxford: Oxford University Press.
• "tide, n.", and tid, n.¹, in the Oxford English Dictionary, Oxford: Oxford University Press.

Swedish

Etymology

From Old Swedish t?þ (“time”), Old Norse tíð, from Proto-Germanic *t?diz, from Proto-Indo-European *d?ti- (“time, period”), from Proto-Indo-European *d?- (“time”).

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /ti?d/, [t?i?d]
• Rhymes: -i?d

Noun

tid c

1. (uncountable) time
2. time, period, era

Declension

Related terms

References

• tid in Svenska Akademiens ordlista (SAOL)

Anagrams

• dit

Volapük

Noun

tid (nominative plural tids)

1. instruction (act of teaching, or that which is taught)

Declension

Derived terms