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Definition of «tiding»

Tide refers to the regular rise and fall of sea levels caused by the gravitational forces exerted by the moon, sun, and Earth. It can also refer to a current or flow of water, as in tides of traffic or tides of people. In this context, "tiding" is likely used incorrectly and should be spelled "tidings," which refers to news or information about something important that has happened.

Usage examples

  1. "We received good tidings this morning, as the project proposal was approved by the client."
  2. "The arrival of spring brought tidings of new growth and blossoming flowers."
  3. "Despite the challenges, the company's annual report reveals tidings of increased profits and market expansion."
  4. "I eagerly awaited the holiday season, as it usually fills our home with tidings of joy and togetherness."
  5. "The news anchor's report presented tidings of a breakthrough in medical research that could potentially save countless lives."
  6. "Her unexpected phone call brought tidings of her safe arrival at the airport."
  7. "The company's quarterly meeting shared tidings of upcoming changes in the organizational structure."
  8. "Walking along the beach, I found a bottle containing an ancient message, carrying tidings from a long-lost sailor."
  9. "The email contained tidings of a surprise promotion for one of our colleagues, spreading excitement throughout the office."
  10. "As the crowd eagerly awaited the election results, the announcer brought tidings of a historic victory for the underdog candidate."

See also

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