tine (3), tyne

t. & i. [Icel. týna =to lose.] A. Trans.: To lose. "Better tyne life, since tint is gude fame."-Scott: Heart of Mid - Lothian , ch. vii. B. In trans.: To be lost; to perish in any way. ( Scotch .) *tine (4), *tyne, v. i. [TINE (2), s.] To feel pain or distre ; to smart, to rage. "Ne was there salve, ne was there medicine, That mote recure their wounds; so inly they did tine ." Spenser. F. Q., II. xi. 21.