“I bought a new tin to store my cookies.”

“Please remember to put the remaining soup in the tin before putting it in the refrigerator.”

“To protect what we have uncovered, we first cover the bones with tinfoil, then with strips of burlap dipped in plaster.”

“I once barbecued a whole fillet of beef marinaded in a bottle of Jack Daniel's and enclosed in tinfoil.”

“She had packaged the cookies in tin foil, then put the tinfoil in a plastic grocery bag so that Bridget could hang it in her cubby at school.”

“Hiss is minimal and the songs have a degree of warmth to them, avoiding the tinniness that sometimes characterizes film music of the time.”

“While one can gauge a tiny bit of tinniness in the scoring, the dialogue is always understandable and easy to hear.”

“On the sound side, the Dolby Digital Stereo mix is decidedly high ended, but there is no shrillness, tinniness, or distortion to be found.”

“Neither the master nor the shop assistants saw anything to laugh at when the tinner had told his simple story.”

“We lived across the street from a tin-shop, and the tinner was the justice of the peace.”

“Generally speaking one can say that the tinner the tube, the better it moves, however, the more sensitive it is.”

“Danny, who spent nearly twenty years in Faha, was gifted as a tinsmith and many a household has evidence of his craftsmanship.”

“Teeling Street was allotted to arts and crafts displays and butter and boxty makers and the tinsmith.”

“The first will house four heritage trade attractions: a blacksmith, a harness maker, a tinsmith and a textile production tradesperson.”

“Demonstrations included quilting, decorative paper cutting, decorative stenciling, tinsmithing, woodworking, band box making, and coopering.”

“Some of us had a chance to beat on a hickory log to make basket splints, or watch gunsmithing, cabinetry, tinsmithing, pottery, printing, and many other trades.”

“Adams was a mechanic, and had learned the trades of shoemaking, harness-making, and tinsmithing during the days of slavery.”

“It is to the tinners and their stannary courts that responsibility for this harsh justice lies.”

“The floor-men are laying the floor, the tinners are tinning the roof, the masons are calling for mortar.”

“But the tinners were under their own laws and officers, and their court, called the stannary Court, sat formerly at Lostwithiel.”