Sentence for tide | Use tide in a sentence

Sentences with tide in them. The sentences below are ordered by length from shorter and easier to longer and more complex. They use tide in a sentence, providing visitors a sentence for tide.

• Tide us over this! (10)
• It is now at high tide. (10)
• The tide sets that way. (10)
• First, the tide, my friend! (10)
• The turn of the tide had come to him. (10)
• You find me in full sail on the tide. (10)
• Your benefice will just tide me over. (14)
• I shall have the tide with me both ways. (9)
• The tide of life was flowing in the town. (8)
• She saw the red tide flow up into his face. (8)
• By feats such as these the tide was turned. (19)
• The tide of colour has ebbed from the upper sky. (10)
• Old Tom had caught the tide at the right instant. (10)
• The tide of travel began to set northward in April. (9)
• We must fight until the tide of victory turns our way. (18)
• Aminta was passive as a water-weed in the sway of the tide. (10)
• She heaved open-mouthed to get physical control of the tide. (10)
• The tide was nearly up, with the wavelets of a blue bright sea. (8)
• A run to London put him in the tide of the broken dam of gossip. (10)
• She was in fine sunset colour, unable to arrest the mounting tide. (10)
• Prolong, prolong that tide of song, O leafy nightingale and thrush! (10)
• Merrily, cheerily, joyously still Pours out the crimson-crested tide. (10)
• Sliding with the tide, he heard it fluting in the bosom of the hills. (10)
• The tide arriving, let us make the best of the tide. (10)
• Dark the tide of hair back-flowing From the blue-veined temples bland! (10)
• A subterranean tide or a slipping of earth itself seemed bearing her on. (10)
• Around thee foams the torrent tide, Above thee its fell fountain, Pride. (10)
• And he named with his boyish pride The heroes, the noble throng Past Acheron now, foul tide! (10)
• He stared at the pictures on the wall, and a tide of disgust surged up in him. (8)
• But once there in the tide, he fell huddled forward, motionless above his oars. (8)
• His arm was struggling with the tide once more, and this time more successfully. (5)
• I am open to be carried on a tide of unreasonableness when the coward cries out. (10)
• He was before his time, and, leaning on the river parapet, watched the tide run down. (8)
• The soft shiver of the wellnigh surfless sea on a rising tide, rose, fell, rose, fell. (8)
• Her heart stood up singing like a craven who sees the tide of victory setting toward him. (10)
• The ice had left the river, and the low tide lay smooth and red in the light of the sunset. (9)
• All about the wedding-journeyers swelled the deep tide of life back from its night-long ebb. (9)
• The tide of prosperity came and went, as with our northern pitmen, and left nobody the richer. (2)
• One thrill of appreciation drew her on the tide, and once drawn from shore she became submerged. (10)
• The tide of travel was towards Frankfort, where the grand parade was to take place some days later. (9)
• Her whole being had set homeward in a tide that already seemed to drift the vessel from its moorings. (9)
• We were down in the combe now; the tide was running out, and the sand all little, wet, shining ridges. (8)
• But the importance of this fact could not stay him against the tide of sleep which was bearing him down. (9)
• The great London people, ignorant or not, were caught by the strong tide he created, and carried on it. (10)
• Young men easily fancy that they may do this, and that when the black volume is shut the tide is stopped. (10)
• But, if we make such a tide in Lombardy that his army must be drawn into it, is such an army to be refused? (10)
• A few of the ladies joined them, but nobody hit the bottle, which was finally left bobbing about on the tide. (9)
• As he galloped about on horseback the tide of French fugitives pressed him back towards the gates of Quebec. (19)
• Then, one by one, his senses returned; the tide of terror that had overwhelmed his faculties began to recede. (1)
• She was borne along by the tide like a butterfly that a fish may gobble unless a friendly hand shall intervene. (10)
• He pointed to a bank of mud which the tide had not yet covered, and where a herd of seals lay basking in the sun. (9)
• He sees the human current flowing on either side of him and his huddled escort, like tide waves parted by a rock. (1)
• It was the moment of suspense in Piccadilly; the tide had flowed up to the theatres, and had not yet begun to ebb. (8)
• The rudders of each ship broke; the tide rose, and there seemed no hope for the crews, whose destiny was so cruel. (19)
• I reflected emphatically, and compared them to ships with rudders, while I was at the mercy of wind, tide, and wave. (10)
• Sensitive, nervous, in the full tide of her physical life, she had what is euphemistically called to-day temperament. (13)
• He was standing bareheaded in the middle of Fifth Avenue and blocking the tide of carriages flowing in either direction. (9)
• Her only chances for an escape were a high tide and darkness, or a fog that would let her slip out and pass the Roebuck. (18)
• There is a headlong, forthright tide, that bears away man with his fancies like a straw, and runs fast in time and space. (2)
• When the tide began to ebb, boats full of soldiers were cast off, reaching in safety a little cove three miles above Quebec. (19)
• If he discovered anything further he said nothing, but bade the good fellow good-bye, jumped into his boat, and pulled down the tide. (10)
• And the strange pure ecstasy was not a transient electrification; it came in waves on a continuous tide; looking was living; walking flying. (10)
• Bouquet met and defeated the Delaware and Shawanoe tribes, and gave them so sound a beating that the tide against the English began to turn. (19)
• It is consoling as often as dismaying to find in what seems a cataclysmal tide of a certain direction a strong drift to the opposite quarter. (9)
• With his frequent absences and my own abroad, and the intrusion of calamitous cares, the rich tide of his letters was more and more interrupted. (9)
• She alighted at the principal inn, and was there informed that the packetboat, with a favouring breeze and tide, had started ten minutes earlier. (10)

Also see sentences for: flood, flow.

Glad you visited this page with a sentence for tide. Now that you’ve seen how to use tide in a sentence hope you might explore the rest of this educational reference site Sentencefor.com to see many other example sentences which provide word usage information.