intransitive verb. To cause to slope, as by raising one end; incline: synonym: slant.

intransitive verb. To cause to be advantageous to one party rather than another.

intransitive verb. undefined

intransitive verb. To aim or thrust (a lance) in a joust.

intransitive verb. To charge (an opponent); attack.

intransitive verb. To forge with a tilt hammer.

intransitive verb. To slope; incline.

intransitive verb. To have a preference, favor, or be inclined toward something.

intransitive verb. To be advantageous to one side over another, as in a dispute.

intransitive verb. undefined

intransitive verb. To fight with lances; joust.

intransitive verb. To engage in a combat or struggle; fight.

noun. The act of tilting or the condition of being tilted.

noun. undefined

noun. An inclination from the horizontal or vertical; a slant.

noun. A sloping surface, as of the ground.

noun. undefined

noun. A tendency to favor one side in a dispute.

noun. A preference, inclination, or bias.

noun. undefined

noun. A medieval sport in which two mounted knights with lances charged together and attempted to unhorse one another.

noun. A thrust or blow with a lance.

noun. A combat, especially a verbal one; a debate.

noun. A tilt hammer.

noun. undefined

idiom. (at full tilt) At full speed.

idiom. (on tilt) In a reckless manner, especially playing poker recklessly after experiencing bad or good luck.

noun. A canopy or an awning for a boat, wagon, or cart.

transitive verb. To cover (a vehicle) with a canopy or an awning.

In seismology, to tip; incline from the vertical as the result of a movement of the earth's crust.

noun. One of the small log-huts of the Labrador hunters.

noun. A sloping position; inclination forward, backward, or to one side: as, the tilt of a cask; to give a thing a tilt.

noun. A thrust.

noun. An exercise consisting in charging with the spear, sharp or blunted, whether against an antagonist or against a mark, such as the quintain.

noun. plural The dregs of beer or ale; washings of beer-barrels.

noun. A tilt-hammer.

noun. A mechanical device for fishing through an opening in the ice.

noun. A pier, built of brush and stone, on which fishermen unload and dress their fish.

To furnish with an awning or tilt, as a wagon or a boat.

noun. In seismology, that component of an earth-tremor which throws upright objects out of the vertical plane.

noun. A see-saw; a plank tilting on a narrow support in the middle.

To totter; tumble; fall; be overthrown.

To move unsteadily; toss.

To heel over; lean forward, back, or to one side; assume a sloping position or direction.

To charge with the lance; join in a tilting contest, or tilt; make rushing thrusts in or as in combat or the tourney; rush with poised weapon; fight; contend; rush.

To rush; charge; burst into a place.

To incline; cause to heel over; give a slope to; raise one end of: as, to tilt a barrel or cask in order to facilitate the emptying of it; to tilt a table.

To raise or hold poised in preparation for attack.

To attack with a lance or spear in the exercise called the tilt.

To hammer or forge with a tilt-hammer or tilt: as, to tilt steel to render it more ductile.

"Before the title tilt, Summit plays at St. Mary's Academy today at 4: 15 p.m. in a nonconference match."

full tilt  tilted steel  to tilt at the ring  to tilt up  

at full tilt  atilt  on tilt  tilted  tilting  

battle  joust  lurch  move  partiality  

built  gilt  guilt  hilt  jilt  

acceleration  angle  cheekbone  displacement  eyebrow  

Olympic games  Olympics  a outrance  altercation  angle  

tilt hammer  

tilted  tilting  tilts