Tin means can in Britain generally.
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Tin is an element, but you have to be careful because many people use the term loosely. They sometimes mean simply 'metal' and sometimes iron coated with tin to prevent rusting, and by extension, iron coated with anything else.
Well there are tin cans and tin whistles and tin pan alley
No.
Tin means can in Britain generally.
Rin Tin Tin I presume you mean. He technically had no sidekicks, he simply worked to save others.
If you mean How did tin get it's name, then the answer comes from the Latin word stannum, a name for the element tin. (Tin's chemical symbol is Sn, coming from the word stannum) . :P
Tin.
Sounds like: "Te entiendo," in spanish which means: "I understand you."
Tin
streached thin
Torpedo
Copper/tin alloy.
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I believe "Stanary" or "Stannary" is related to tin mining. "Stannic" means of or containing tin. A "Stannary" is a tin mine or a town closely related to tin mining. I understand there were also Stannary parliaments and taxes.
The official definition of the word pewter is "a gray alloy of tin with copper and antimony (formerly, tin and lead)."