different between tivy vs tivo

English

Etymology

See tantivy.

Adverb

tivy (not comparable)

1. With great speed; a huntsman's word or sound.
   • 1670, John Dryden, Songs: 1, from Tyrannick Love, Act 4, Scene 1, 1995 [Pearson Education], Paul Hammond (editor), The Poems of John Dryden: Volume 1: 1649-1681, 2014, Taylor & Francis (Routledge), page 229,

     In the bright moonshine while winds whistle loud,

     Tivy, tivy, tivy, we mount and we fly,

     All racking along in a downy white cloud:

     And lest our leap from the sky should prove too far,

     We slide on the back of a new-falling star.

Anagrams

• Vity

English

Etymology

From the TiVo service.

Verb

tivo (third-person singular simple present tivos, present participle tivoing, simple past and past participle tivoed)

1. To digitally record (a television show).

   I think I'll be out to dinner when Michael Phelps goes for the gold. Oh well – I'll just tivo it.

2. To have a show on one's lineup of shows to record.

   My mum loves to watch Neighbours. She has the series tivoed.

Anagrams

• Voit

Galician

Verb

tivo

1. third-person singular preterite indicative of ter