tinkers hire (tingkersher)

murre or guillemot, Lomvia troile. Also tin- 2. A tinman or tinsmith. - Tinner's stove, a tin IMG:content-0464.png:[blocks in formation] kar's - root. tinklel (ting'kl), v.; pret. and pp. tinkled, ppr. tinkling. [ Though I speak with the tongues of men and of angels, and have not charity, I am become as sounding bra , or a tinkling cymbal. 1 Cor. xiii. 1. The water tinkles like a distant guitar. tinkardt (ting'kärd), n. [A var. of tinker , with accom. term. -ard .] A tinker; a vagrant who 2. To tingle. Lowell , Study Windows, p. 49. And his ears tinkled , and his colour fled. Dryden, Theodore and Honoria, 1. 94. II. trans. 1. To cause to clink or tink; jingle; ring. man's stove; a portable stove of sheet-metal at which tinmen and plumbers heat their soldering-tools. Tinnevelly senna. See senna. tinnientt (tin'i-ent), a. [ As you see, sir, I work at tinning. I put new bottoms into old tin tea-pots, and such like. Mayhew, London Labour and London Poor, I. 302. 2. The layer or coat of tin thus applied.-31. Tinware. If your butter, when it is melted, tastes of bra , it is your master's fault, who will not allow you a silver saucepan; besides, new tinning is very chargeable. Swift , Advice to Servants (Cook).