tined

Vengents, like a 2 tined pitchfork in the hands of Old Nick, will bust up any party which goes back onto its trusted leaders.

Boat crews clashed; half- clad men cursed each other and fought with naked fists, with oars and clubs; and when these failed, they drove at one another with wicked one- tined fish "pues."

Besides, the ground would be deeply worked with the two or four tined hoe, at the time of thinning.

Archibald, the third Earl of Douglas, was so unfortunate in all his enterprises, that he acquired the epithet of 'tine-man,' because he tined, or lost, his followers in every battle which he fought.

Tin cups and platters made humble substitution for china, and were appropriately accompanied by cast-iron knives and two tined forks.