The tines of a gardening fork, as 'a four-grained prong.
He raised his fingers to his lips (seven long tines webbed together) and whined into the night.
Long clouds swung rapidly across the twin moons like the tines of the fishing forks the fishermen saluted the sacred phosphor fires with when they returned from their expeditions.
Badly decayed, but traces of both iron tines and back loop remain.
Pair of iron dividers with bulb terminal andtines somewhat convex on the outside faces.
Never mind being threshed about, so long as you keep your feet and keep the tines out of your vitals.
On the face of Professor Emerson Tines there was a look of satisfaction, as if he was glad that some one had gotten into trouble.
But a new difficulty now arose, for Sid and his fellow conspirators had fastened the halyards high up on the pole, and it was not until Professor Tines had sent Wallops for a ladder that the ropes could be untied and the suit lowered.
Each time the scouts came back empty-handed to that part of the faculty residence where Professor Tines dwelt.
Mr. Tines could not go to the reception, and, as it was an important affair, where nearly all of the faculty was expected to be present, he was grievously disappointed.
Even Tom fell below his usual standard, and as for Sid, his rendering of Virgil was something to make Professor Tines (who was a good classical scholar, whatever else he might be) shudder in anguish.
Matthews suggested that a further set of external tines might possibly get over this difficulty.
To the left of this plate will be arranged the forks, tines upward.
And when one has finished eating, the knife and fork are laid in the same manner upon the plate, the tines of the fork up.
At the same instant, she saw the shining tines of Natty’s spear approaching the head of the sufferer, and entwinning themselves, rapidly and dexterously, in the hairs of his cue and the cape of his coat.
In the circular socket was a portion of a tine of stag’s horn, so that it seems rather to have been intended for mounting such tines for use as picks, than for hafting celts.
It should not be used in the left hand with the tinespointing upward.
In the right hand, the fork may be used with the tines pointing upward or downward, at will.
Another passage in the same chapter indicates that some of the syringotomes had an eye in the instrument: [Greek: Tines de en to tremati tou syringiakou drepanou to linon eneirantes.
Pierce with tines of fork, brush with egg and decorate with cutout hearts; brush hearts with egg.
One of the tines is off, and it wants a noo ash pole.
The double relative in the first clause, [Greek: tines .
Professor Tines was furious, and demanded that the guilty ones be dismissed.
I distinctly saw you throw at my hat, sir," and Professor Tines shook his finger at Tom.
Professor Tines related most of it, in his usual explosive fashion, and the lads could only plead guilty.
Churchill made a thrilling speech, and even Professor Tines condescended to smile.
But the reason was soon apparent, for Professor Emerson Tines was now tip-toeing his way toward the door of the suspected room.
Sid still held the broken hat, until Professor Tines came up and took it from him.
A moment later, as Sid held the ruined silk hat in his hands, Professor Emerson Tines confronted the lads.
They told of the accident, but did not mention Mr. Tines and his companion.
The feet of Professor Tineswent gracefully from under him, and he sat down on the very bow of the ice boat, clinging to a mast stay.
Churchill, and several members of the faculty, had come to the games, though Professor Emerson Tines refused to attend.
Probably the walk back to Randall from Fairview gave Professor Tines a chance to change his views regarding the happening of the night.
Stir sugar and water together over the fire until sugar is dissolved, then boil without stirring until the syrup will spin in threads when dropped from the tines of a fork, or until a hard ball is formed when dropped into cold water.
After removing the eyes, take the pineapple in the left hand with the base up and shred it by picking up small pieces all around with the tines of a silver fork.
In a similar position, when cutting food, hold your forktines down with your left hand.
But, in carrying food to your mouth, have thetines curve up, not down, and take your fork in your right hand between your thumb and forefinger, so that it rests comfortably near the tip of the second finger.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "tines" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
