tidal Definition
tidal (tīd′'l)
adjective
of, having, caused by, determined by, or dependent on a tide or tides
tidal Related Forms
tid′·ally adverb
tidal Usage Examples
Modifying Another Word
- very: Very tidal, slack water only and in exposed position so calm conditions needed.
- not: The sea is not tidal, has less salt and is warmer than the Med.
- inland: Whilst likely to be of considerable interest to offshore boaters and coastal interests, there are also likely to implications for inland tidal waters.
- pretty: It's pretty tidal tho, so certain times for sea fishing are more favorable.
- little: Within the Flow itself, there is little tidal current compared to the waters outside.
- probably: The deep river valleys may have silted up, leaving shallow, probably tidal, freshwater river valleys.
Modifies a noun
- wave: The tidal wave of violence in Gotham proves to be the work of someone the Batman trusted.
- barrage: A 10-mile tidal barrage has been proposed for the Severn estuary from the west of Cardiff to Somerset.
- creek: Birth certificate a refit to tidal creeks or you will enjoy.
- estuary: The Hayle River runs through its tidal estuary to the sea.
- delta: Deposition occurs where the two opposing forces are evenly balanced forming the ebb tidal delta.
- lagoon: Tidal Lagoons The world's first tidal lagoon is being proposed for Swansea Bay.
Used with adjective complement
Browse dictionary entries near tidal
- ‹ Ticonderoga
- ‹ ticky tacky
- ‹ ticktock
- ‹ ticktack
- ‹ tickseed
- ‹ ticklish
- ‹ tickling
- ‹ tickler coil
- ‹ tickler
- ‹ tickle
- tidal wave ›
- tidbit ›
- tiddler ›
- tiddly ›
- tiddlywinks ›
- tide ›
- tide land ›
- tide rip ›
- tideland ›
- tidemark ›

