Did you mean tire?
Definitions
Etymologies
- Middle English tiren, from Old English tēorian, tyrian; see deu-1 in Indo-European roots.Middle English, iron rim of a wheel, probably from tir, attire, short for atire, from attiren, to attire; see attire.Middle English tiren, short for attiren, to attire; see attire.
Examples
“Best bet in regards to tires is to go with All-Season (mud & snow) tires.”
“Cool, think the Chinese will cover her in tires and she'll be the Chinese Michellin woman?”
“Will putting all-terrain tires on it instead of highway tires make a difference? and will the | Field & Stream”
“If that is your reason for going to all terrain tires, they will not help you on the front of the vehicle.”
“The all-terrain tires will make deference in handling and the height of the tire will also change the performance, the taller the tire the more power needed to turn them and less gas mileage.”
“The all-terrain tires will give you better traction and let you get further from help when you get stuck.”
“All-Terrain tires will certionally provide better off-road traction (grip) than highway tires but will not be as effective on wet or dry pavement.”
“Will putting all-terrain tires on it instead of highway tires make a difference? and will the size help at all?”
“I prefer Michelin tires on my imported, asian-made vehicles.”
“Potential to reduce heat in tires, resulting in lower rolling resistance.”
Technical FAQ with Lennard Zinn: Blowing up tires, taking them off, and more
Lists
These user-created lists contain the word ‘tires’.
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Round and round she goes
Things to go around and things that go around.
mulberry bush, robin hood's barn, the rosie, the bend, the block a few t..., the corner, merry go round, roulette wheel, gyroscope, in circles, the world, the clock and 29 more...
hernesheir The milk-sickness. --The Century Dictionary
In heraldry, the antlers of a hart; attires. See definition under attire. Oct 9, 2011