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American racing driver (1929–1975)
DeWayne Louis "Tiny" Lund (November 14, 1929 – August 17, 1975) was an American stock car racer. He was a journeyman racer-for-hire in the top level NASCAR
Tiny_Lund
Bobby Isaac†* Dale Jarrett* Ned Jarrett* Junior Johnson* Alan Kulwicki†* Terry Labonte* Fred Lorenzen* Tiny Lund† Mark Martin* Hershel McGriff*
NASCAR's_75_Greatest_Drivers
American motorsport season
who raced in Grand American cars. Tiny Lund (Hickory and North Wilkesboro) and Bobby Allison (Winston-Salem). Lund was credited with the win in his races
1971 NASCAR Winston Cup Series
1971_NASCAR_Winston_Cup_Series
Topics referred to by the same term
American pianist Tiny Lund (1929–1975), American race car driver Tiny Osborne (1893–1969), American Major League Baseball pitcher Tiny Parham (1900–1943)
Tiny
Motorsport track in the United States
every major driver withdrawing from the race, with the exceptions of Tiny Lund and Bobby Isaac, France Sr. announced his intents to still run the race
Talladega_Superspeedway
Associated Press. August 13, 1973. Furlong, Jim (August 18, 1975). "Tiny Lund killed at Talladega in five-car early race crash". The Tuscaloosa News
List_of_NASCAR_fatalities
Former NASCAR sanctioned series
Pete Hamilton won 12 of 26 events in 1969. 1968 Tiny Lund 1969 Ken Rush 1970 Tiny Lund 1971 Tiny Lund 1972 Wayne Andrews Other notable drivers who were
Grand_American
Auto race held at Daytona International Speedway in 1963
running of the event held on February 24, 1963, was won by Tiny Lund driving a 1963 Ford. Lund drove his number 21 to victory in three hours and 17 minutes
1963_Daytona_500
American racing driver (1928–1973)
competition driving for Lee Petty Engineering, replacing the recently departed Tiny Lund. In eight starts for the team, Earnhardt's best finish was seventh at
Ralph_Earnhardt
American motorsport season
Stacy #21 - Tiny Lund #7 - Bobby Johns #15 - Parnelli Jones #26 - Darel Dieringer #10 - Bunkie Blackburn The 1963 Daytona 500 was won by Tiny Lund driving
1963 NASCAR Grand National Series
1963_NASCAR_Grand_National_Series
Surname list
Look up Lund in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Lund is a common surname, principally of Danish, Swedish, Norwegian and English origin. As a common noun
Lund_(surname)
Hall of fame for American motorsports personalities
Dallenbach (Open Wheel), Rick Hendrick (Stock Cars), Jacky Ickx (Sports Cars), Tiny Lund (Historic), “Ohio George” Montgomery (Drag Racing) and Ivan “Ironman”
Motorsports Hall of Fame of America
Motorsports_Hall_of_Fame_of_America
Annual motor race in Daytona Beach, Florida
Yarbrough N/A Studebaker 100 250 (402.336) 1:42:02 147.01 1964 February 22 55 Tiny Lund N/A Ford 80* 200 (321.868) 1:54:49 104.506 1965 February 13 50 Marvin
NASCAR O'Reilly Auto Parts Series at Daytona International Speedway
NASCAR_O'Reilly_Auto_Parts_Series_at_Daytona_International_Speedway
Motorsports division of Ford Motor Company
the first NASCAR race in a Ford branded vehicle at Dayton Ohio 1963 – Tiny Lund wins 1st Daytona 500 for Ford. 1965 – Jim Clark gives Ford its 1st of
Ford_Racing
Auto race held in Daytona, Florida, United States
Pontiac 200 500 (804.672) 3:10:41 157.329 Report 1963 February 24 21 Tiny Lund Wood Brothers Racing Ford 200 500 (804.672) 3:17:56 151.566 Report 1964
Daytona_500
American racing driver (born 1937)
Benny Parsons Cale Yarborough Dale Earnhardt Achievements Preceded by Tiny Lund Fred Lorenzen Pete Hamilton A.J. Foyt Bobby Allison Buddy Baker Daytona
Richard_Petty
Reciprocating internal combustion engine
because in January 1963 G.M. told its divisions to get out of racing. Tiny Lund won the biggest race of the year, the Daytona 500, with 427s finishing
Ford_FE_engine
Burton 0 5 0 5 5 82 Dan Gurney 5 0 0 0 5 82 Alan Kulwicki * ^ 0 5 0 5 5 82 Tiny Lund 5 0 0 0 5 82 Dave Marcis 0 5 0 5 5 82 Jeremy Mayfield 0 3 2 5 5 82 Ralph
List of all-time NASCAR Cup Series winners
List_of_all-time_NASCAR_Cup_Series_winners
Auto race run in Alabama in 1969
Buddy Baker Charlie Glotzbach LeeRoy Yarbrough Ramo Stott Jack Ingram Tiny Lund Bobby Johns John Sears Paul Goldsmith Dave Marcis Racing-Reference.info
1969_Talladega_500
Private award for civilian heroism in US and Canada
Medal recipient, 1929, and Medal of Honor recipient (posthumous), 1944 Tiny Lund - Carnegie Medal Recipient, 1963. Saving the life of Marvin Panch in a
Carnegie_Hero_Fund
1968 musical film directed by Norman Taurog, starring Elvis Presley
drivers—better known now as NASCAR—appear in the film, including Buddy Baker, Tiny Lund, Richard Petty, and Cale Yarborough. Speedway was originally planned as
Speedway_(1968_film)
City in Iowa, United States
Sycamores men's basketball coach Jerry L. Larson, Iowa Supreme Court Justice Tiny Lund (1929–1975) NASCAR driver and 1963 winner of the Daytona 500 Raymond Eugene
Harlan,_Iowa
American race car builder organization
Bobby Johns Junior Johnson Parnelli Jones Bo Ljungfeldt Fred Lorenzen Tiny Lund Dave MacDonald Ken Miles Augie Pabst Marvin Panch David Pearson Peter
Holman-Moody
Former NASCAR series
National East Series championship, winning two of the series' 15 races. Tiny Lund was the 1973 champion of the series, scoring five wins in 15 events. Citations
NASCAR Grand National East Series
NASCAR_Grand_National_East_Series
Auto race run in Florida in 1967
at a speed of 180.381 miles per hour or 290.295 kilometres per hour. Tiny Lund ran out of gas while trying to win the race. Six drivers failed to make
1967_Daytona_500
Former NASCAR race track
with a local university. Famous race car drivers like Richard Petty, Tiny Lund, and David Pearson participated in legendary races there. The 1968 Beltsville
Beltsville_Speedway
Ford Motor Company car model
Cougars NASCAR racing in the newly formed Grand American series. Driver Tiny Lund dominated the series and took the championship. After the Cougar changed
Mercury_Cougar
Name list
and coach DeWayne Lewis (born 1985), American football player DeWayne "Tiny" Lund (1929–1975), American stock car racer DeWayne McBride (born 2001), American
Dwayne
Former motor sports racing venue
Series. The 100 lap event attracted several NASCAR regulars; including Tiny Lund, Bobby Allison, Cale Yarborough and Buddy Baker. Local driver Tom Colella
Heidelberg_Raceway
2014-07-09. "Jean Lucienbonnet". Motorsport Memorial. Retrieved 2014-07-09. "Tiny Lund". Motorsport Memorial. Retrieved 2014-07-09. "Stuart Lyndon". Motorsport
List of driver deaths in motorsport
List_of_driver_deaths_in_motorsport
American racecar driver (1950–1989)
withdraw. His spot on the grid was given to Tiny Lund, who had not raced in Winston Cup for several years. Lund subsequently died during the race in an accident
Grant_Adcox
Mid race maintenance stops in autosport
choreographed pit stops to reduce the amount of time spent on pit road. Driver Tiny Lund spent so little time on pit road that he went on to win the race without
Pit_stop
Defunct motorsport track in the United States
mile oval with an average speed of 84.112. The movie (Tiny Lund) Harder Charger was partly made. Tiny dropped out of the race with a broken distributor gear
Augusta_International_Raceway
American racing driver (1926–2015)
owner Glenn Wood to hire Lund. Tiny won the 1963 Daytona 500 in the car that the injured Panch had been scheduled to drive. Lund said of Panch: "Marvin
Marvin_Panch
Award
Pearson Nelson Stacy 1962 Fireball Roberts Nelson Stacy Larry Frank 1963 Tiny Lund Fred Lorenzen Fireball Roberts 1964 Richard Petty Jim Paschal Buck Baker
Crown_Jewel_(NASCAR)
Loveless, governor Robert Lucas, politician Larry Lujack, radio personality Tiny Lund, auto racer Mike Lynch, cartoonist Raymond J. Lynch, judge Emmett Lynn
List_of_people_from_Iowa
Auto race held at Darlington Raceway in 1957
racing at high speeds. Lap 281: Lee Petty had a terminal crash. Lap 308: Tiny Lund had a terminal crash. Lap 348: Jack Smith had a terminal crash. Finish:
1957_Southern_500
American racing driver (1929–1964)
Achievements Preceded by Marvin Panch Daytona 500 Winner 1962 Succeeded by Tiny Lund
Fireball_Roberts
NASCAR race history
was DeWayne "Tiny" Lund who took the victory for the Wood Brothers, however the real drama began a couple weeks before the race when Lund helped pull 1961
History_of_the_Daytona_500
NASCAR auto racing organization
racers like Curtis Turner, Marvin Panch, Fireball Roberts, Parnelli Jones, Tiny Lund, Junior Johnson, Speedy Thompson, Fred Lorenzen, and Cale Yarborough.
Wood_Brothers_Racing
Catalina F 1 200 500 804.672 3:10:41 152.529 245.472 1963 1963 February 24 Tiny Lund 21 Wood Brothers Racing Ford Galaxie F 12 200 500 804.672 3:17:56 151
List_of_Daytona_500_winners
Auto race held at Darlington Raceway in 1957
race included Cup Series race winners Darel Dieringer, Neil Castles, Tiny Lund and Ralph Moody. While Curtis Turner and Marvin Panch dominated the early
1957_Rebel_300
NASCAR Cup Series races at North Wilkesboro
Krauskopf Dodge 400 250 (402.336) 2:46:20 90.162 Report 1971 Nov 21 55 Tiny Lund Ronnie Hopkins Camaro 400 250 (402.336) 2:35:58 96.174 Report 1972 Oct
NASCAR Cup Series at North Wilkesboro Speedway
NASCAR_Cup_Series_at_North_Wilkesboro_Speedway
Racetrack
concerning racing ASA stock cars at the track. Notable winners include Tiny Lund, Mark Martin, Alan Kulwicki, Dick Trickle, Kyle Busch, Daniel Hemric and
Anderson_Speedway
Auto race held at Talladega, United States
by a nose. 1975: The race was blackened when former Daytona 500 winner Tiny Lund was crushed to death in a vicious melee on the backstretch by the spinning
YellaWood_500
Two racing tracks in Sacramento, California, US
'67 Chevrolet 1.000 100 7,500 89.021 6 23 78.880 4 1970 May 10, 1970 Sacramento 100 4,235 28 Tiny Lund 1 '69 Ford 1.000 100 5,250 90.475 3 11 85.633 5
California State Fairgrounds Race Track
California_State_Fairgrounds_Race_Track
Auto race held at Middle Georgia Raceway in 1971
and Tiny Lund would fight for the first-place position in this race; with Allison leading the most laps. Bobby Allison would go on to defeat Tiny Lund by
1971_Georgia_500
Month of 1975
legends were fatally injured on the same day, thousands of miles apart. Tiny Lund, who had won the 1963 Daytona 500, was killed in a six car pileup while
August_1975
Hall of fame in Talladega, Alabama
Car builder 1994 Italy Enzo Ferrari † Car builder 1994 United States Tiny Lund † Stock car driver 1994 United States John Marcum † Motorsports contributor
International Motorsports Hall of Fame
International_Motorsports_Hall_of_Fame
NASCAR team owner
1958. Drivers under his employment included Fonty Flock, Junior Johnson, Tiny Lund, Jimmy Massey, and Banjo Matthews. Out of 46 races run by Bumgarner's
A._L._Bumgarner
Auto race held at Columbia Speedway in 1966
were born in the United States of America and were male. Buck Baker and Tiny Lund failed to collect any winnings from this race. This race was dominated
1966_Columbia_200
Driver Hall of Fame in Walton, Kentucky
nominates the candidates and then selects the winner. 2016 Tom Hearst Tiny Lund Tony Izzo Sr. Leon Plank Fulmer Lance Steve Norris (Crew Chief)(Contributor)
National Dirt Late Model Hall of Fame
National_Dirt_Late_Model_Hall_of_Fame
Auto race held at Richmond Fairgrounds Raceway in 1973
vehicle would suffer from terminal damage due to a crash on lap 210 while Tiny Lund would lose his vehicle's rear end on lap 229. Frank Warren's vehicles
1973_Richmond_500
Auto race held at Daytona International Speedway in 1971
checkered flag was being waved, Ron Keselowski quit the race. Lap 7: Tiny Lund's vehicle had some ignition problems. Lap 9: Maynard Troyer spun to the
1971_Daytona_500
Race track
1970s when the NASCAR Grand American Series was popular, drivers such as Tiny Lund, Pete Hamilton, Jim Paschal, Frank Sessoms, and T. C. Hunt competed on
South_Boston_Speedway
Auto race held at Charlotte Motor Speedway in 1961
inflation). Competitors for this race included: Ralph Earnhardt, Ned Jarrett, Tiny Lund, Junior Johnson, Joe Weatherly, Richard Petty, and Roy Tyner. Ralph Earnhardt
1961_World_600
Auto race run in North Carolina in 1960
6 7 4 Rex White Chevrolet 378 7 31 94 Banjo Matthews Ford 377 8 40 63 Tiny Lund Pontiac 375 9 39 81 Shorty Rollins Ford 374 10 19 67 David Pearson Chevrolet
1960_World_600
Auto race held at Daytona International Speedway in 1959
39 22 82 Joe Eubanks 1958 Ford Convertible 95 0 transmission 40 13 88 Tiny Lund 1959 Chevrolet 92 0 timing 41 1 49 Bob Welborn 1959 Chevrolet 75 9 engine
1959_Daytona_500
American motorsport season
0 0 0 0 112 Bob England 24 2 0 0 0 0 113 Arnold Bennett 21 1 0 0 0 0 Tiny Lund 5 0 2 2 0 Clyde Lynn 1 0 0 1 0 Roger McCluskey 1 0 1 1 0 Lothar Motschenbacher
1970 NASCAR Grand National Series
1970_NASCAR_Grand_National_Series
Auto race held at Ontario Motor Speedway in 1971
Baker Richard Petty Bobby Isaac Dick Brooks LeeRoy Yarbrough Ray Elder Tiny Lund Benny Parsons James Hylton Elmo Langley Marv Acton Jack McCoy Bill Seifert
1971_Miller_High_Life_500
Motor car race
Carter Country Ford (Herman Beam) '60 Ford 305 250 running 0 19 32 45 Tiny Lund Bill Gazaway '59 Oldsmobile 304 250 crash 0 20 43 83 Curtis Crider Curtis
1960_Southern_500
Auto race held at Martinsville Speedway in 1957
position due to problems with his gasket on lap 121. Paul Goldsmith, Tiny Lund and Buck Baker would dominate the laps prior to the accident. The victory
1957_Virginia_500
American auto racing organization
a handful of times in the No. 42, including Marvin Panch, Paul Lewis, Tiny Lund, G.C. Spencer, and Dan Gurney. The year of 1979 saw Richard's son, Kyle
Petty_Enterprises
Former American stock car team
over for three races, his best finish being a 12th at the Dixie 300. Tiny Lund drove for Donlavey at the Atlanta 500, but finished 36th after suffering
Donlavey_Racing
Auto race run in Florida in 1970
06 Neil Castles Neil Castles 1969 Dodge 188 $1,825 0 +12 Laps 13 8 55 Tiny Lund John McConnell 1969 Dodge 187 $1,860 3 Engine 14 14 88 Benny Parsons Benny
1970_Daytona_500
Racecar driver
split the ride for most of the season, with H.B. Bailey, Larry Frank, and Tiny Lund each driving one race for Beam. Yarborough left Beam's team after one
Herman_Beam
Auto race run at North Wilkesboro Speedway in 1956
racers were Fireball Roberts, Buck Baker, Gwyn Staley, Junior Johnson, and Tiny Lund. Dick Beaty (who finished twelfth in the race) would go on to become the
1956_Wilkes_County_160
American stock car racing team owner
season. In 1968, Tiny Lund won the newly-formed Grand American division championship driving a Cougar for Moore; over 1970 and 1971, Lund won 41 of the series'
Bud_Moore_(NASCAR_owner)
American motorsport season
event at Maryville, followed by another Petty victory at Weaverville. Tiny Lund broke into the winners circle at Beltsville, and Pearson notched another
1966 NASCAR Grand National Series
1966_NASCAR_Grand_National_Series
Auto race held at Memphis-Arkansas Speedway in 1955
Kiekhaefer were the two notable crew chiefs that participated in the event. Tiny Lund made his career start during this event and received $60 ($721.12 when
1955_LeHi_300
Racetrack
the pole position with a speed of 61.328 miles per hour (98.698 km/h). Tiny Lund would start second on the grid. On the twelfth lap of the 200 lap event
Jacksonville_Speedway
Auto race held at Columbia Speedway in 1971
cautions were given for forty-one laps; Richard Petty managed to defeat Tiny Lund by ten car lengths. Local track announcer Jim Seay would realize the charismatic
1971_Sandlapper_200
Auto race held at Bristol International Speedway in 1968
pole position by driving up to 87.421 miles per hour (140.690 km/h). Tiny Lund drove a red and silver 1967 Mercury Cyclone #16 vehicle to a respectable
1968_Volunteer_500
Defunct auto race track
drivers who have gained experience racing here included: Chuck Stevenson, Tiny Lund, Bob Flock, and Ralph Moody. "Memphis-Arkansas Speedway". CALS Encyclopedia
Memphis-Arkansas_Speedway
Auto race held at Greenville-Pickens Speedway in 1963
(No. 87) Fred Harb (No. 2) Bobby Isaac (No. 99) David Pearson (No. 6) Tiny Lund (No. 32) Joe Weatherly (No.05) Frank Warren (No. X) Wendell Scott (No
1963_Pickens_200
Auto race held at Concord Speedway in 1964
'63 Plymouth Jack Smith 6 8 Joe Weatherly '63 Pontiac Bud Moore 7 32 Tiny Lund '63 Ford Dave Kent 8 6 Billy Wade '63 Dodge Cotton Owens 9 75 G.C. Spencer
1964_Textile_250
American motorsport season
Grant Adcox, died of a heart attack; Adcox withdrew and first alternate Tiny Lund got his starting spot. Mark Donohue drove a Porsche IMSA racer to a new
1975 NASCAR Winston Cup Series
1975_NASCAR_Winston_Cup_Series
Alan Kulwicki Bobby Labonte Terry Labonte Elmo Langley Fred Lorenzen Tiny Lund Dave Mader Dave Marcis Sterling Marlin Rick Mast Jeremy Mayfield Ed Negre
Darlington_Record_Club
American stock car racing driver and owner (1918–1996)
Chevrolet. Another Harlan, Iowa racing legend, 1963 Daytona 500 winner Tiny Lund, also drove for Swanson in the early 1950s. Swanson's racing work continued
Dale_Swanson
Auto race run in South Carolina in 1968
Wayne Smith* Charlie Glotzbach* Donnie Allison* Roy Tyner* Ed Negre* Tiny Lund* Neil Castles* Larry Hess* (only Rambler entry in the race) * Driver failed
1968_Rebel_400
Auto race held at North Wilkesboro Speedway in 1958
holding off Lee Petty for the victory. Tragedy struck on Lap 47 when Tiny Lund's axle snapped. One of the wheels broke loose, hitting spectators. One
1958_Wilkes_160
American racing driver
Preceded by Tiny Lund NASCAR Cup Series fatal accidents 1980 Succeeded by Bruce Jacobi
Ricky_Knotts
American NASCAR driver (1940-1973)
Preceded by Friday Hassler NASCAR Cup Series fatal accidents 1973 Succeeded by Tiny Lund
Larry_Smith_(racing_driver)
Racecar driver
track in Council Bluffs, Iowa, finishing second in season points behind Tiny Lund. In 1951, Beauchamp won five straight features at the Playland track and
Johnny_Beauchamp
American racing driver
mainstay in the NASCAR garage area. Delaney served stints as crew chief for Tiny Lund, Billy Wade and NASCAR Hall of Fame champion Joe Weatherly. Delaney was
Jim_Delaney_(racing_driver)
Auto race held at Atlanta Motor Speedway in 1960
terminal crash. Lap 52: Tiny Lund's engine stopped working properly. Lap 58: Jimmy Pardue's engine stopped working properly; Tiny Lund's engine would suffer
1960_Atlanta_500
Auto race held at Martinsville Speedway in 1956
drivers in the race included Arden Mounts, Cotton Owens, Fireball Roberts, Tiny Lund, Paul Goldsmith, and Lee Petty. The winning vehicle was a 1956 Dodge Coronet
1956_Virginia_500
Championship-winning NASCAR team
finished in the top-ten one. In 1968, Cale returned for one race, and Tiny Lund drove for thirteen races, finishing in the top ten seven times. BME only
Bud_Moore_Engineering
Auto race held at North Carolina Motor Speedway in 1968
Johnson. Section reference: Richard Petty David Pearson LeeRoy Yarbrough Tiny Lund Bobby Allison Don White James Hylton G.C. Spencer Richard Brickhouse Butch
1968_American_500
Auto race held at Daytona International Speedway in 1964
Dave MacDonald Bill Stroppe 1964 Mercury 196 $1,200 0 +4 Laps 11 13 32 Tiny Lund Graham Shaw 1964 Ford 195 $1,200 0 +5 Laps 12 5 41 Buck Baker Petty Enterprises
1964_Daytona_500
Auto race held at Asheville-Weaverville Speedway in 1959
Buck Baker Marvin Porter Bobby Johns Bob Duell G.C. Spencer Shep Langdon Tiny Lund L.D. Austin George Green Ned Jarrett Dominic Persicketti George Alsobrook
1959 Western North Carolina 500
1959_Western_North_Carolina_500
Auto race held at Charlotte Motor Speedway in 1968
Allison, LeeRoy Yarbrough, David Pearson, Bobby Isaac, Charlie Glotzbach, Tiny Lund, James Hylton, Curtis Turner, and Sam McQuagg. Darel Dieringer would be
1968_World_600
American motorsport season
102 Larry Esau 201.50 1 0 0 0 0 103 Robert Brown 201.00 2 0 0 0 0 104 Tiny Lund 191.00 4 0 0 0 0 105 James Cox 165.50 2 0 0 0 0 106 Gene Romero 155.25
1972 NASCAR Winston Cup Series
1972_NASCAR_Winston_Cup_Series
Auto race held at Darlington Raceway in 1965
Junior Spencer*† Curtis Turner*† Bobby Wawak*† Marvin Panch*† Henley Gray* Tiny Lund*† Bud Moore*† Bert Robbins*† Buren Skeen*† Reb Wickersham*† Junior Johnson*†
1965_Southern_500
Auto race held at Hickory Speedway in 1956
starting grid were American-born males. Other notable racers of the era like Tiny Lund, Lee Petty, and Buck Baker would make an appearance during this race.
1956_Buddy_Shuman_250
Month of 1963
and Nils Aaness third. The fifth running of the Daytona 500 was won by Tiny Lund. The first place purse of $23,350 (equivalent to $178,000 fifty years
February_1963
Auto race held at Charlotte Motor Speedway in 1971
Allison drove the Coke car during the race while Petty drove for Pepsi. Tiny Lund also had a Pepsi car in this one but dropped out early on. Country music
1971_National_500
Hall of Fame dedicated to Iowa athletes
1981 - Dan Gable, wrestling 1982 - Bruce Jenner, track and field 1990 - "Tiny" Lund, auto racing 1993 - Francis Cretzmeyer, track and field 1993 - Chris Taylor
Iowa_Sports_Hall_of_Fame
American NASCAR auto race in 1967
Arrington Jim Paschal Bill Champion Paul Lewis Sam McQuagg Mario Andretti Tiny Lund David Pearson Richard Petty Darel Dieringer Don White Wayne Smith Elmo
1967_Atlanta_500
Auto race held at Asheville-Weaverville Speedway in 1965
19) Neil Castles (No. 38) Bub Strickler (No. 37) Ned Setzer (No. 16) Tiny Lund (No. 55) Bob Derrington (No. 68) Junior Johnson* (No. 26) Gene Hobby (No
1965_Fireball_200
TINY LUND
TINY LUND
Girl/Female
Australian, German, Greek
Anointed; Christian
Girl/Female
English American Latin
A feminine name ending in -tina, but is now also popular as an independent first name.
Boy/Male
Hindu
Tiny
Girl/Female
French
Tiny and feminine.
Girl/Female
French
Tiny and womanly.
Girl/Female
French
Tiny and womanly.
Boy/Male
Tamil
Tiny
Male
English
English unisex pet form of Anthony and Antonia, possibly TONY means "invaluable."
Surname or Lastname
English and French
English and French : from the personal name Tony, a short form of Anthony.Americanized form of any of various derivatives of the Latin personal name Antonius (see Anthony), for example Greek Antoniou, Antoniadis.
Girl/Female
Assamese, Danish, Hindu, Indian, Kannada, Tamil
Small; Tiny
Surname or Lastname
Italian (Sicily; Tinè)
Italian (Sicily; Tinè) : most probably an occupational name for a comb maker, from a reduced form of medieval Greek kteneas, from ktenion ‘comb’ + the occupational suffix -eas.English (mainly Yorkshire) : variant of Tyne.Perhaps also an Americanized spelling of German Thein.
Girl/Female
British, English
Tiny; Small
Boy/Male
Arabic
Scattered; Tiny Pieces
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian
Tiny
Girl/Female
French Irish
Tiny and womanly.
Male
Italian
Short form of Italian names ending with the diminutive suffix -tino, TINO means "little, small."Â
Girl/Female
French
Tiny and womanly.
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian
Tidy
Boy/Male
Tamil
Tiny
Female
English
English unisex pet form of Anthony and Antonia, both possibly TONY means "invaluable."
TINY LUND
TINY LUND
Boy/Male
Latin Egyptian
Conqueror.
Boy/Male
Hindu
Four-armed
Girl/Female
Hindu
Religious word Om
Boy/Male
Australian, Irish, Jamaican
Blind; Similar to Dallin
Boy/Male
Teutonic American German
Eager for war.
Boy/Male
Muslim/Islamic
The morning's light
Girl/Female
Muslim/Islamic
A decor decoration piece
Girl/Female
Arabic, Indian, Turkish
Joyful; Happiness
Female
English
Native American Dakota name WINONA means "firstborn daughter."Â
Girl/Female
Tamil
Divine
TINY LUND
TINY LUND
TINY LUND
TINY LUND
TINY LUND
pl.
of Tony
v. t.
To put in proper order; to make neat; as, to tidy a room; to tidy one's dress.
a.
Small; tiny.
n.
Thin plates of iron covered with tin; tin plate.
imp. & p. p.
of Tint
superl.
Arranged in good order; orderly; appropriate; neat; kept in proper and becoming neatness, or habitually keeping things so; as, a tidy lass; their dress is tidy; the apartments are well furnished and tidy.
a.
Very small; tiny.
p. pr. & vb. n.
of Tidy
a.
Very small; little; tiny; fine; slight; slender; inconsiderable.
a.
Extremely minute; tiny.
v. i.
To make things tidy.
a.
Pertaining to, abounding with, or resembling, tin.
p. pr. & vb. n.
of Tint
v. t.
To cover with tin or tinned iron, or to overlay with tin foil.
n.
Tint; color; tinge, See Tint.
superl.
Being in proper time; timely; seasonable; favorable; as, tidy weather.
a.
Having the taste or qualities of wine; vinous; as, grapes of a winy taste.
n.
Anxiety; tine.
superl.
Very small; little; puny.