a. Obs. [OE. tinen, f. TIN sb. + -EN4. So WFlem. tinnen.] Made or consisting of tin.
c. 1000. Ælfric, Gram., vi. (Z.), 15. Stagnum, tin, stagneus, tinen.
c. 1440. Pallad. on Husb., VI. 99. Other with tynnen tounges take her strynges.
1551–2. in Swayne, Sarum Churchw. Acc. (1896), 278. For a tynnen Bottell to fetch Wyne in.
1631. Bp. Webbe, Quietn. (1657), 82. A tinnen or earthen vessel.
1653. H. Cogan, trans. Pinto’s Trav., xxiv. 91. The women wore great tinnen Bracelets about … their arms.
