tyre
nomverbenomnomverbeattesté dans les dialogues
- Royaume-Uni//taɪə(ɹ)//
The ring-shaped protective covering around a wheel which is usually made of rubber or plastic composite and is either pneumatic or solid.
nom
- 1
The ring-shaped protective covering around a wheel which is usually made of rubber or plastic composite and is either pneumatic or solid.
pneumatic tyres
runflat tyres
- 2
The metal rim, or metal covering on a rim, of a (wooden or metal) wheel, usually of steel or formerly wrought iron, as found on (horse-drawn or railway) carriages and wagons and on locomotives.
It is also curious that whereas brake-blocks made of certain compositions (other than cast iron) offer improved coefficients of friction, their use can reduce adhesion, and thereby increase the liability to skid (doubtless by tending to polish the tyres) by as much as 20 per cent.
iron tyres for the coach and iron shoes for the horse
tyres and rails of steel, and every axle with roller bearings
Étymologie
Attested in the sense “rim of a wheel” since ca. 1500. Generally considered to be a use of Middle English tir(e), a clipped byform of atir (“equipment, furnishings, ornament”), whence modern attire. A less accepted theory derives it from the verb to tie. The spelling tyre was predominant in the 16th century, but largely gave way to tire in the 17th and 18th, before it was revived again outside North America in the 19th century.
verbe
- 1
To fit tyres to (a vehicle).
The circular iron platform over there is used in the task of tyring the wheels, a warm job, too, by the way.
nom
- 1
Curdled milk.
The boiled milk, that the family has not used, is allowed to cool in the same vessel; and a little of the former days tyre, or curdled milk, is added to promote its coagulation, and the acid fermentation. Next morning it has become tyre, or coagulated acid milk.
Étymologie
Borrowed from Tamil தயிர் (tayir), itself from Sanskrit दधि (dádhi). Doublet of dahi.
nom
- 1
obsolèteAttire.
And feeble nature cloth'd with fleshly tyre
But for a dreſſing for her head I thinke for her I haue a Tyer, That all Fayryes ſhall admyre.
Étymologie
Possibly a shortening of attire; or metathetically from a tire, with the 'a' viewed as indefinite article a.
verbe
- 1
obsolèteTo adorn.
Formes
- pluriel
- tyres
- passé
- tyred
- participe passé
- tyred
- participe présent
- tyring
- 3ᵉ personne du singulier
- tyres
tyre · The ring-shaped protective covering around a wheel which is usually made of rubber or plastic composite and is either pneumatic or solid.
Tyre · A city in Lebanon, a major port on the Levantine Sea that was…tyrone · A Chad-like Black man with a very high SMV who is successful…Tyrone · A placename A county of Northern Ireland, Ireland island,…