tyne

v.

Cl pres. 2 sg. tyneʒ, past sg. tynt; WA past 1 sg. tint, tynt, pp. tint

'to lose, destroy, ruin'

(Modern English tine, tyne)

Etymology

Always derived from ON, cp. týna 'to lose, destroy', a wk v. derived from the n. represented by OIcel tjón 'damage, loss' (< PGmc *teun-ōn, cp. OS tiono 'evil'). Cp. OE tēona 'injury, hurt, wrong' and tīnan 'vex, annoy, irritate', whose sense is quite different from the cognate verbal derivation in Scand.

PGmc Ancestor

*teunjan-

Proposed ON Etymon (OIcel representative)

týna 'to lose, destroy'
(ONP týna)

Other Scandinavian Reflexes

Far týna, Icel týna, Norw tyna, Dan tyne, Sw. dial tyna

OE Cognate

cp. tēona (n.) 'injury, hurt, wrong', tīnan 'vex, annoy, irritate'

Phonological and morphological markers

Summary category

C3

Attestation

Common and widespread in ME; only N and Sc in MnE dial.

Occurrences in the Gersum Corpus

Pe 332; Cl 216, 775, 907; Pat 500, 505; WA 903, 2683, 2784 etc.

Bibliography

MED tīnen (v.2) , OED tine, tyne (v.2) , HTOED , EDD tine (v.1 and sb.2), Bj. 116, 283, de Vries týna, Mag. týna, Orel *teunjanan