tin liquor (tinlikor)

A solution of tin in strong strong acid, used as a mordant in dyeing. tinman (tin'man), n.; pl. tinmen (-men). 1. A workman in tin-plate; te; a maker of tin ve els. Thirty or forty years ago the tinman was recognized as one of the leading and most skilful mechanics. Contemporary Rev. , LII. 398. 2. A dealer in tinware. Did'st thou never pop Thy Head into a Tin - man's Shop? Prior , A Simile. Same as tin II. trans. To cause to tingle; ring; tinkle. [Rare.] I'd thank her to tingle her bell, As soon as she's heated my gruel. James Smith, Rejected Addre es, xviii. tingle (ting'gl), n. [ tingle , v.] 1. A tink or tinkle; a tinkling sound.-2. A tingling sensation; a state of nervous prickling or thrilling. tinglish (ting'glish), a. [ tingle + -ish1.] Capable of tingling or thrilling, as with animation. [Rare and affected.] They pa : for them the panels may thrill, The tempera grow alive and tinglish . Browning, Old Pictures in Florence, st. 29. tin-ground (tin'ground), п. Detritus rich enough in tin to be worked with profit; the stanniferous stratum in a stream-works.