(ü), early ME. form of tyne, TINE v.1 (OE. týnan), to close, shut; to fence or enclose.
c. 1175. Lamb. Hom., 49. Þe mon þe tuneð his eren in halie chirche toȝeines godes laȝe. Ibid. Þe put ne tuneð noht … his muð ouer us bute we tunen ure muð.
a. 1225. Ancr. R., 80. Vuel speche; þat ȝe þertoȝeines tunen ower earen.
1605. Verstegan, Dec. Intell., ix. (1628), 295. His Cote or house was fenced or tuned about.
