to tack
Pronunciation
/ˈtæk/

Definición y significado de "tack"en inglés

to tack
01

clavar, fijar con clavos pequeños

to attach by using small pointed nails
Transitive: to tack two things | to tack sth onto sth
to tack definition and meaning
información gramatical
composición morfológica
simple
verbo de acción
regular
presente
tack
3.ª persona singular
tacks
participio presente
tacking
pretérito simple
tacked
participio pasado
tacked
02

virar, bordear

to change the direction of a sailing vessel by turning the bow through the wind
Intransitive
03

cambiar de rumbo, virar

to suddenly change one's policy or attitude, often in response to emerging factors
Transitive: to tack a strategy or policy
04

hilvanar, prender con alfileres

to fasten or attach something using temporary stitches or pins
Transitive: to tack sth | to tack sth onto sth
05

añadir, adjuntar

to append or include additional elements to enhance or modify an existing entity or situation
Transitive: to tack an additional element onto an entity
01

chincheta, tachuela

a small, sharp pin with a head that can be flat or slightly raised used to attach papers or light materials to surfaces
tack definition and meaning
02

chincheta, tachuela

a small nail with a flat, wide head, used to temporarily attach lightweight materials to a surface
información gramatical
estado de animacidad
inanimado
composición morfológica
simple
contable
forma plural
tacks
03

bordeo, zigzag

sailing a zigzag course
04

virada, cambio de amura

(nautical) the act of changing tack
05

arnés, equipo para caballo

gear for a horse
06

escota, amura

(nautical) a line (rope or chain) that regulates the angle at which a sail is set in relation to the wind
07

el rumbo, la dirección

the heading or position of a vessel relative to the trim of its sails
LanGeek
Descargar la Aplicación
langeek application

Download Mobile App

App Store