Az·o·tine n. Also -tin .
  1.  An explosive consisting of sodium nitrate, charcoal, sulphur, and petroleum.
  2.  same as 1st Ammonite, 2.
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  tin
       n 1: a silvery malleable metallic element that resists corrosion;
            used in many alloys and to coat other metals to prevent
            corrosion; obtained chiefly from cassiterite where it
            occurs as tin oxide [syn: Sn, atomic number 50]
       2: metal container for storing dry foods such as tea or flour
          [syn: canister, cannister]
       3: airtight sealed metal container for food or drink or paint
          etc. [syn: can, tin can]
       v 1: plate with tin
       2: preserve in a can or tin; "tinned foods are not very tasty"
          [syn: can, put up]
       3: prepare (a metal) for soldering or brazing by applying a
          thin layer of solder to the surface
       [also: tinning, tinned]
  tin
  Symbol: Sn
  Atomic number: 50
  Atomic weight: 118.69
  Silvery malleable metallic element belonging to group 14 of the periodic
  table. Twenty-six isotopes are known, five of which are radioactive.
  Chemically reactive. Combines directly with chlorine and oxygen and
  displaces hydrogen from dilute acids.
  Tin
     Heb. bedil (Num. 31:22; Ezek. 22:18, 20), a metal well known in
     ancient times. It is the general opinion that the Phoenicians of
     Tyre and Sidon obtained their supplies of tin from the British
     Isles. In Ezek. 27:12 it is said to have been brought from
     Tarshish, which was probably a commercial emporium supplied with
     commodities from other places. In Isa. 1:25 the word so rendered
     is generally understood of lead, the alloy with which the silver
     had become mixed (ver. 22). The fire of the Babylonish Captivity
     would be the means of purging out the idolatrous alloy that had
     corrupted the people.