tideful

English

Etymology

From tide +‎ -ful.

Adjective

tideful (not comparable)

1. (poetic, obsolete) Flooded with the waters of a tide.

Noun

tideful (plural tidefuls)

1. (rare) An amount carried by the tide.
   • 1938, Glasgow (Scotland). Empire Exhibition, 1938. Highlands Committee, The Highlands and the Highlanders (page 110)

     […] tidefuls of seaweed […]

   • 1952, Eric Taverner, The Making of a Trout Stream, page 35:

     […] a tideful of summer-fish coming up Moy to Ballina.