Tack

/tˈæk/

/ˈtæk/

"tack"的定义和意义

Tack

名词

图钉, 钉子

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

What is a "tack"?

A tack is a small, sharp pin with a round head that can be flat or slightly raised. It is commonly used to attach papers, notes, or lightweight materials to soft surfaces like corkboards, bulletin boards, or walls. The sharp point of the tack easily pushes into the surface, while the head stays visible, making it simple to remove or reposition. Tacks are often used for temporary postings or to organize information in homes, offices, or classrooms.

图钉, 钉子

a small nail with a flat, wide head, used to temporarily attach lightweight materials to a surface

What is a "tack"?

A tack is a small, sharp nail with a flat, wide head, typically used for attaching lightweight materials to a surface. It is commonly used in tasks like upholstering, hanging decorations, or securing fabric, paper, or thin wood. Tacks are easy to insert and remove, making them ideal for temporary fastenings. The head of a tack is small and often rounded, allowing it to stay hidden after being hammered in, which helps maintain a neat appearance.

航向, 走锯齿路线

sailing a zigzag course

转向, 航向改变

(nautical) the act of changing tack

马具, 装备

gear for a horse

帆绳, 锚链

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

航向

the heading or position of a vessel relative to the trim of its sails

to tack

动词

钉住, 固定

to attach by using small pointed nails

Transitive: to tack two things | to tack sth onto sth

Example

The gardener has tacked the protective netting for the garden.

They are tacking the blueprint onto the workbench.

The artist will tack the canvas onto the wooden frame before starting the painting.

换舵, 改变航向

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

change course

come about

jibe

Intransitive

Example

During the race, the experienced skipper tacked at just the right moment to gain an advantage over their competitors.

To navigate through the narrow channel, the captain had to tack several times to maneuver the sailboat safely.

The novice sailor struggled to tack effectively, often losing speed and control of the boat during the maneuver.

改变方向, 调整政策

to suddenly change one's policy or attitude, often in response to emerging factors

Transitive: to tack a strategy or policy

Example

Realizing the need for agility in the digital landscape, the marketing team tacked their social media strategy.

Following unexpected scientific findings, the research team chose to tack their hypothesis.

Facing mounting criticism, the government opted to tack its immigration policy.

夹紧, 暂时固定

to fasten or attach something using temporary stitches or pins

Transitive: to tack sth | to tack sth onto sth

Example

The skilled tailor swiftly tacked the fabric pieces, aligning them precisely to ensure a flawless fit for the bespoke suit.

I 'll tack this patch onto my jeans until I can properly sew it on.

She decided to tack the hem of the dress before sewing it permanently.

添加, 附加

to append or include additional elements to enhance or modify an existing entity or situation

Transitive: to tack an additional element onto an entity

Example

The professor tacked an extra credit assignment onto the syllabus to give students an opportunity to boost their grades.

The company 's marketing team decided to tack an exclusive discount offer onto their latest product launch.

The chef suggested tacking a side of roasted vegetables onto the main course to make it a more satisfying meal.

例子

附近的词

下载我们的移动应用

LanGeekDictionary

"tack"的定义和意义

Download Mobile App