tack

UK
/tæk/
US
/tæk/

Переводы

tackсуществительное
tacks
множ.
UK
/tæk/
US
/tæk/
He used a tack to hang the poster on the wall.
Он использовал гвоздик, чтобы повесить постер на стену.
The captain decided to change the tack of the ship.
Капитан решил изменить курс корабля.
The tack of the carpet was done very neatly.
Прикрепление ковра было выполнено очень аккуратно.
Дополнительные переводы
tackглагол
tacked
Прошедшее простое время
tacked
Причастие прошедшего времени
tacking
Герундий
UK
/tæk/
US
/tæk/
He decided to tack the poster to the wall.
Он решил прибить плакат к стене.
The sailor had to tack to navigate through the narrow channel.
Моряку пришлось лавировать, чтобы пройти через узкий канал.
Дополнительные переводы
tackприлагательное
UK
/tæk/
US
/tæk/
Used mainly as an attributive adjective in technical contexts (e.g., 'tack coat', 'tack cloth') to denote slight adhesiveness.

Определения

tackсуществительное
A small, sharp-pointed nail, usually with a flat, broad head, used for fastening or attaching objects.
She used a tack to pin the poster to the wall.
A course or method of action, especially one that is different from a previous course.
The company decided to take a new tack in its marketing strategy.
The equipment used in horseback riding, such as saddles and bridles.
He spent the afternoon cleaning and organizing his horse tack.
A change in direction in sailing, made by turning the bow of the boat through the wind.
The sailor executed a tack to avoid the approaching storm.
A temporary, loose stitch used in sewing to hold layers of fabric together before the final stitching.
She put a tack in the hem to keep it in place while she sewed.
Nautical: the lower forward corner of a fore-and-aft sail or the rope attached to that corner.
The sail ripped near the tack during the heavy squall.
The property or quality of being adhesive; stickiness.
The glue must have sufficient tack to hold the veneer in place.
tackглагол
To fasten or attach something with tacks or small nails.
She tacked the poster to the wall.
To change the course of a sailing vessel by turning its bow into and through the wind.
The captain decided to tack the ship to avoid the storm.
To add something as an extra or supplement.
He tacked a few more items onto the shopping list.
Sewing: to make temporary stitches (tacks) to hold fabric in place.
The tailor tacked the lining to the jacket before finishing the seams.
tackприлагательное
Attributive, chiefly technical: adhesive or slightly sticky in quality.
Apply a tack coat to the asphalt to improve bonding.