-tide

See also: tide, Tide, and tìde

English

Etymology 1

From Middle English -tide, -tyde, from Old English -tīd (in compounds), from tīd (“point or portion of time, due time, period, season; feast-day, canonical hour”); see tide.

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /taɪd/

Suffix

-tide

2. Time, period (especially around an event or festival), season; often added to a festival name to indicate the period around that festival or a season beginning or ending with it.

Derived terms

English terms suffixed with -tide (time)

Ascensiontide

autumntide

Bartholomewtide

Christmastide

Coronatide

Covidtide

Eastertide

eveningtide

eventide

falltide

Gangtide

Kingdomtide

Lammastide

mealtide

morningtide

Paschaltide

Passiontide

Rogationtide

schooltide

Shrovetide

springtide

St. Andrewstide

summertide

Thanksgivingtide

Trinitytide

Twelfthtide

Twelvetide

vespertide

Whitsuntide

wintertide

yeartide

youthtide

yuletide

Yuletide

Etymology 2

From peptide, glycopeptide.

Suffix

-tide

2. (pharmacology) Used to form names of peptides and glycopeptides.

Derived terms

English terms suffixed with -tide (pharmaceutical)

abaloparatide

afamelanotide

almurtide

betiatide

bremelanotide

ceruletide

cilengitide

dalazatide

davalintide

dirucotide

ebiratide

ecallantide

edratide

enfuvirtide

eptifibatide

exenatide

-glutide

larazotide

leconotide

linaclotide

lixisenatide

lusupultide

mertiatide

mifamurtide

-motide

murabutide

nosiheptide

pareptide

peginesatide

pendetide

pimelautide

pramlintide

-reotide

-ritide

rotigaptide

seglitide

sinapultide

sulglicotide

tabilautide

teprotide

teriparatide

vasculotide

ziconotide

Anagrams

• DIET, Diet, diet, dite, diët, edit, edit., tied