Advertisement
Advertisement
tidings
[ tahy-dingz ]
noun
- news, information, or intelligence:
Cards with joyful holiday tidings filled the fireplace mantel.
The soldiers eagerly opened the letters, devouring the tidings from home.
tidings
/ ˈٲɪɪŋ /
plural noun
- information or news
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of tidings1
Example Sentences
But it’s not only the flu that’s threatening to dampen the nation’s good tidings.
In following Christ, she explained, it is his mercy and advocacy for the downtrodden — for whom he was anointed to bring "glad tidings" — that she and her fellow marchers look to for guidance.
More than a year after the Russian invasion, a British humanitarian aid worker who traveled often to Ukraine returned to his Stratford base, bearing — with a measure of Shakespearean brio — extraordinary tidings.
Each box of cards had a theme — Disney characters, Garfield, the Berenstain Bears — but were otherwise generic, bearing anodyne tidings of holiday cheer.
The nominations for the 81st Golden Globes, announced Monday morning, brought good tidings for box-office titans “Barbie” and “Oppenheimer,” though some of the other contenders hoping to break through were dealt an early setback.
Advertisement
Related Words
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Browse