Tackname

• 1

  A surname.

tacknoun詞源 1/tæk/

• 1

  A small nail with a flat head.

  • A tough test for even the strongest climber, it was new to the Tour de France this year, but its debut will be remembered for the wrong reasons after one of those spectators scattered carpet tacks on the road and induced around 30 punctures among the group of riders including Bradley Wiggins, the Tour's overall leader, and his chief rivals.
• 2

  A thumbtack.

• 3

  businessmanufacturingsewingA loose seam used to temporarily fasten pieces of cloth.

• 4

  nauticaltransportThe lower corner on the leading edge of a sail relative to the direction of the wind.

• 5

  nauticaltransportA course or heading that enables a sailing vessel to head upwind.

• 6

  A direction or course of action, especially a new one; a method or approach to solving a problem.

  • So stoutly held to tack by those near North-wales men;
  • Maud Gonne’s letter about taking them off O’Connell street at night: disgrace to our Irish capital. Griffith’s paper is on the same tack now: an army rotten with venereal disease: overseas or halfseasover empire.
• 7

  nauticaltransportThe maneuver by which a sailing vessel turns its bow through the wind so that the wind changes from one side to the other.

• 8

  nauticaltransportThe distance a sailing vessel runs between these maneuvers when working to windward; a board.

tackverb詞源 2/tæk/

• 1

  To nail (something) with a tack (small nail with a flat head).

  • The hallway smelt of boiled cabbage and old rag mats. At one end of it a colored poster, too large for indoor display, had been tacked to the wall.
• 2

  To sew/stitch with a tack (loose seam used to temporarily fasten pieces of cloth).

• 3

  To weld with initial small welds to temporarily fasten in preparation for full welding.

• 4

  nauticaltransportTo maneuver a sailing vessel so that its bow turns through the wind, i.e. the wind changes from one side of the vessel to the other.

• 5

  nauticaltransportTo sail to windward using a series of alternate tacks across the wind.

• 6

  To add something as an extra item.

  • to tack (something) onto (something)
  • In short, they tend to present Indian English as nothing more than "standard" English with a select collection of lexical peculiarities tacked on, as it were, many of which would be regarded as "errors" by prescriptivist language scholars.
• 7

  Synonym of tack up (“to prepare a horse for riding by equipping it with a tack”).

• 8

  obsoleteslangTo join in wedlock.

tacknoun詞源 3/tæk/

• 1

  A stain; a tache.

• 2

  obsoleteA peculiar flavour or taint.

  • a musty tack

tacknoun詞源 4/tæk/

• 1

  That which is tacky; something cheap and gaudy.

  • For souvenirs – mostly outright tack and ethnicky textiles – try your bargaining skills at the shops and stalls on Binjiang Luand Zhengyang Jie, or the nightly street market spreading for about a block either side of Shanhu Bridge along Zhongshan Lu.

tacknoun詞源 5/tæk/

• 1

  lawA contract by which the use of a thing is set, or let, for hire; a lease.

  • In the Breadalbane papers, for example, there is a "tack" which was given by Sir John Campbell of Glenurchy to his "weil belouit" servant John M'Conoquhy V'Gregour, in the year 1530.