'tins' is a correct and usable word in written English.
It is the plural form of the noun 'tin', which refers to a metal container typically used for storing food or beverages. You can use the word 'tins' when referring to multiple tins, or when discussing the material or function of a tin. Example: The pantry was stocked with various tins of soup and vegetables. Example: The artist used tin as a medium for their sculptures. Example: She carefully opened the tins of paint, preparing to create her next masterpiece.
Brands, as he pointed out, were far more than memorable names for modest little things in tins and packets, advertised in traditional mass media.
Although the red arrival was meant to mark a watershed moment of diary-marking and tins stuffed with pads, my 28-day count soon fell by the wayside, as my periods became nothing more than an annual event.
The trenches were littered with the detritus of war – bullet casings, scraps of uniform and empty food tins.
While I had spent most of my early days in the privileged surroundings of a British private school, she had been kicking empty tins of Foster's around the dirt roads of the Australian outback.
On that first list were items such as wild rabbit, tins of corned beef and condensed milk, things few of us buy today.
It also sells those pleasing tins of Nivea.
To ensure that he hasnt failed, he has gone to the trouble of living rough in London for a week, armed only with 27p and some tins of Special Brew (for Antonia Birds Safe), spent six days acquiring his Passenger-Carrying Vehicle Licence (for Loachs Carlas Song) and embarked on all manner of crazy research.
Let cool for 10 minutes on a wire rack, then unmould them if you have baked them in the muffin tins, and let cool completely.
Preheat the oven to 220C/gas mark 7. Roll out the pastry and use to line 4 shallow 12cm loose-based tartlet tins.
Trapped in the ice for years and afflicted by scurvy, starvation and, possibly, lead poisoning from their poorly preserved tins of food, the men had suffered appalling fates.
Cornelius Gurlitt Hildebrand's reclusive son inherited his father's art collection,and hid them behind tins of food at his home.
