The Tackro - Lee Perry/The Upsetters - 单曲 - 网易云音乐
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&Leave a ReplyLinksTack - definition of tack by The Free Dictionary https://www.thefreedictionary.com/tack
tack Also found in: , , , , , , , .Related to tack:
(tăk)n.1.
A short, light nail with a sharp point and a flat head.2.
Nautical a.
A rope for holding down the weather clew of a course.b.
A rope for hauling the outer lower corner of a studdingsail to the boom.c.
The part of a sail, such as the weather clew of a course, to which this rope is fastened.d.
The lower forward corner of a fore-and-aft sail.3.
Nautical a.
The position of a vessel relative to the trim of its sails.b.
The act of changing from one position or direction to another.c.
The distance or leg sailed between changes of position or direction.4.
An approach to accomplishing a goal or a method of dealing with a problem.5.
A large, loose stitch made as a temporary binding or as a marker.6.
Stickiness, as that of a newly painted surface.v. tacked, tack·ing, tacks v.tr.1.
To fasten or attach with a tack or tacks: tacked the carpet down.2.
To fasten or mark (cloth or a seam, for example) with a loose basting stitch.3.
To put together loosely and arbitrarily: tacked some stories together in an attempt to write a novel.4.
append: tacked two dollars onto the bill.5.
Nautical To bring (a vessel) into the wind in order to change course or direction.v.intr.1.
Nautical a.
To change the direction of a sailing vessel, especially by turning the bow into and past the direction of the wind: Stand by to tack.b.
To sail a zigzag course upwind by repeatedly executing such a maneuver.c.
To change tack: The ship tacked to starboard.2.
To change one's course of action.[Middle English tak, fastener, from Old North French taque, probably of Germanic origin.]tack′er n.tack′less adj.tack 2
(tăk)n. Food, especially coarse or inferior foodstuffs.[Origin unknown.]tack 3
(tăk)n. The harness for a horse, including the bridle and saddle.[Short for .]tack (taek) n1.
(Tools) a short sharp-pointed nail, usually with a flat and comparatively large head2.
(Knitting & Sewing) Brit a long loose temporary stitch used in dressmaking, etc3.
(Knitting & Sewing) See 4. a temporary fastening5. stickiness, as of newly applied paint, varnish, etc6.
(Nautical Terms) nautical the heading of a vessel sailing to windward, stated in terms of the side of the sail against which the wind is pressing7.
(Nautical Terms) nautical a. a course sailed by a sailing vessel with the wind blowing from forward of the beamb. one such course or a zigzag pattern of such courses8.
(Nautical Terms) nautical a. a sheet for controlling the weather clew of a courseb. the weather clew itself9.
(Nautical Terms) nautical the forward lower clew of a fore-and-aft sail10. a course of action differing from some previous course: he went off on a fresh tack. 11. on the wrong tack under a false impressionvb12.
(tr) to secure by a tack or series of tacks13.
(Knitting & Sewing) Brit to sew (something) with long loose temporary stitches14.
(tr) to attach or append: tack this letter onto the other papers. 15.
(Nautical Terms) nautical to change the heading of (a sailing vessel) to the opposite tack16.
(Nautical Terms) nautical to steer (a sailing vessel) on alternate tacks17.
(Nautical Terms) (intr) nautical (of a sailing vessel) to proceed on a different tack or to alternate tacks18.
(intr) to f keep changing one's course of action[C14 tak fastening, related to Middle Low German tacke pointed instrument] 'tackless adjtack (taek) n (Cookery) informal food, esp when regarded as inferior or distasteful. See also [C19: of unknown origin]tack (taek) n (Horse Training, Riding & Manège) a. riding harness for horses, such as saddles, bridles, etcb. (as modifier): the tack room. [C20: shortened from tackle]tack (taek) n1. a lease2. an area of land held on a lease[C15: from tak a Scots word for take]tack1
a short, sharp-pointed nail, usu. with a broad, flat head.
a course of action, esp. one differing from some preceding or other course:
took the wrong tack.
the heading of a sailing vessel, when sailing close-hauled, with reference to the wind direction.
a course run obliquely against the wind.
one of the series of straight runs that make up the zigzag course of a ship proceeding to windward.
the lower forward corner of a course or fore-and-aft sail.
a rope for extending this.
one of the movements of a zigzag course on land.
a stitch, esp. a long stitch used in fastening seams, preparatory to a more thorough sewing.
a fastening, esp. of a slight or temporary kind.
stickiness, as of nearly dry paint or glue.
the gear used in equipping a horse.
to fasten with tacks.
to secure by some slight or temporary fastening.
to join together.
to attach as som append (often fol. by on).
to change the course of (a sailing vessel) to the opposite tack.
to navigate (a sailing vessel) by a series of tacks.
to put a saddle, bridle, etc., on (a horse).
to tack a sailing vessel.
(of a sailing vessel) to change course in this way.
to take or follow a zigzag course or route.
to change one's course of action, ideas, etc.
to put a saddle, bridle, etc., on a horse (usu. fol. by up).
[;1400; Middle English tak buckle, clasp, nail, akin to Middle Dutch tacke, tac twig, Middle High German zacke point, peak]
tack′er, n.
[;50; orig. uncertain] tackPast participle: tackedGerund: tackingImperativePresentPreteritePresent ContinuousPresent PerfectPast ContinuousPast PerfectFutureFuture PerfectFuture ContinuousPresent Perfect ContinuousFuture Perfect ContinuousPast Perfect ContinuousConditionalPast ConditionalImperativetacktackPresentI tackyou tackhe/she/it tackswe tackyou tackthey tackPreteriteI tackedyou tackedhe/she/it tackedwe tackedyou tackedthey tackedPresent ContinuousI am tackingyou are tackinghe/she/it is tackingwe are tackingyou are tackingthey are tackingPresent PerfectI have tackedyou have tackedhe/she/it has tackedwe have tackedyou have tackedthey have tackedPast ContinuousI was tackingyou were tackinghe/she/it was tackingwe were tackingyou were tackingthey were tackingPast PerfectI had tackedyou had tackedhe/she/it had tackedwe had tackedyou had tackedthey had tackedFutureI will tackyou will tackhe/she/it will tackwe will tackyou will tackthey will tackFuture PerfectI will have tackedyou will have tackedhe/she/it will have tackedwe will have tackedyou will have tackedthey will have tackedFuture ContinuousI will be tackingyou will be tackinghe/she/it will be tackingwe will be tackingyou will be tackingthey will be tackingPresent Perfect ContinuousI have been tackingyou have been tackinghe/she/it has been tackingwe have been tackingyou have been tackingthey have been tackingFuture Perfect ContinuousI will have been tackingyou will have been tackinghe/she/it will have been tackingwe will have been tackingyou will have been tackingthey will have been tackingPast Perfect ContinuousI had been tackingyou had been tackinghe/she/it had been tackingwe had been tackingyou had been tackingthey had been tackingConditionalI would tackyou would tackhe/she/it would tackwe would tackyou would tackthey would tackPast ConditionalI would have tackedyou would have tackedhe/she/it would have tackedwe would have tackedyou would have tackedthey would have tacked
Switch to Noun1.tack - the heading or position of a vessel relative to the trim of its sails, ,
- the direction or path along which something moves or along which it lies2.tack - a short nail with a sharp point and a large head - used to nail down carpets - a thin pointed piece of metal that is hammered into materials as a fastener, ,
- a tack for attaching papers to a bulletin board or drawing board - tack or small nail of tinned iron3.tack - gear for a horse,
- piece of metal held in horse's mouth by reins and used to control th "the horse was not accustomed to a bit", ,
- stable gear consisting of a decorated covering for a horse, especially (formerly) for a warhorse,
- stable gear consisting of a band around a horse's belly that holds the saddle in place, ,
- equipment consisting of miscellaneous articles needed for a particular operation or sport etc. - stable gear consisting of either of two curved supports that are attached to the collar of a draft horse and that hold the traces - stable gear consisting of an arrangement of leather straps fitted to a draft animal so that it can be attached to and pull a cart - stable gear consisting of any part of a harness that fits about the horse's head - a harness strap that connects the nos prevents the horse from throwing back its head, ,
- stable gear consisting of a blanket placed under the saddle - stable gear that joins two draft animals at the neck so they can work together as a team4.tack - (nautical) a line (rope or chain) that regulates the angle at which a sail is set in relation to the wind, , , , ,
- the work of a sailor - shroud that is part of a ship's rigging - something (as a cord or rope) that is long a "a washing line" - a vessel that carries passengers or freight5.tack - (nautical) the act of changing tack, ,
- the work of a sailor - a change in the direction that you are moving6.tack - sailing a zigzag course - riding in a sailboatVerb1.tack - "tack the notice on the board", ,
- cause t "fasten the lock onto the door"; "she fixed her gaze on the man" - fa "The teacher thumbtacked the notice on the bulletin board", , , ,
- "append a charm to the necklace"2.tack - "The sailors decided to tack the boat"; "The boat tacked", ,
- the guidance of ships or airplanes from place to place - a small vessel for travel on water - travel on wat "I love sailing, especially on the open sea"; "the ship sails on"3.tack - create by putting components "She pieced a quilt"; "He tacked together some verses"; "They set up a committee", , , , ,
- cause to bec "join these two parts so that they fit together",
- make or caus "make a mess in one's office"; "create a furor", ,
- ma "This medicine is home-confected", ,
- assemble wi "She jumbles the words when she is supposed to write a sentence" - assemble once again, after taking something apart - set up for
"configure my new computer"; "configure a plane for a combat mission" - create by mixing or combining - erect or construct, especially as "Can he rig up a P.A. system?"4.tack - sew together loosely, "baste a hem", , ,
- do needlework5.tack - "append a charm to the necklace", , ,
- cause to be attached - add to the end6.tack - reverse (a direction, attitude, or course of action), , , , , ,
- ch "The trend was reversed"; "the tides turned against him"; "public opinion turned when it was revealed that the president had an affair with a White House intern"tacknoun1. , , , , , ,
Use a staple gun or upholstery tacks.2. , , , , , , , , , , , ,
In desperation I changed tack.3. (Sailing) , , , , , ,
The forecast was bad. If only we'd kept on the other tack!verb1. , , , , , ,
He had tacked this note to the door.2. (Sailing) , , , , , , change heading, sail into the wind We were tacking fairly close inshore.3. (Brit.) , , , ,
Tack the cord around the cushion.tack something on to something , , , ,
The child-care bill is to be tacked on to the budget plan.tacknoun1. A method used in dealing with something:, , , , , , , .2. An often sudden change or departure, as in a trend:, , .
????? ?????????? ????? ??????? ????????????? ?????????? ????? ??????? ???????????? ??????? ?? ?????????????? ?????dráhaklikat? kursk?i?ováník?i?ovat proti větrunapíná?ekkrydsekrydsningretningririmpeetukulmahalssikulmaharsiaharsintakursia?????avli? za crta?u daskufércelésferdézirányhelyzetlavírozodasz?gezòa? a? sigla beitivindòrae?ingsaumursigla beitivindstefna画鋲??daigstymashalsasplaukti prie? v?j? kaitaliojant krypt?sudaigstytidieg?anas dūrienshalzekursslavierētlīnijaoverstag gaank?ukat? kurzkri?ovaniekri?ova? proti vetrunastehovaniepripichnú?h?ftstift????????raptiyelemekteyelgemi rotas??inh ghimtack [tæk]A. N1. (= nail) →
f (US) (also thumbtack) →
m or fsee also 2. (Naut) (= course) →
f; (= turn) →
f3. (fig) →
fto change tack →
or to try a different tack →
desde otro to be on the right tack →
to be on the wrong tack → 4. (Sew) →
m5. (for horse) →
mpl6. (= cheap shoddy objects) →
fpl (Sp) B. VT1. (= nail) → 2. (Sew) (also tack up) → C. VI (Naut) → ; (= change course) → ,
de tack down VT + ADV (Carpentry, etc) to tack sth down →
algo con ,
algo con tack on VT + ADV to tack sth on to a letter →
algo a una somehow it got tacked on →
tack [ˈtæk] n (= nail) →
f (= stitch) → point m de
(NAUTICAL, NAVAL) →
m (= approach) →
fto change tack →
d'approcheto try a different tack →
une autre to be on the wrong tack → être sur la
vt (= nail) →
(= stitch) →
vi (NAUTICAL, NAVAL) →
des tack on vt (= add) → to tack sth on to sth →
qch à qchtack1 n (= nail) →
; (esp with small head) →
m; (for shoes) → T?(c)ks m; (esp US: = drawing pin) →
f, →
m (Brit, Sew) →
m (Naut: = course) →
m; (fig) →
f, →
m; to be on the port/starboard tack → auf -/Steuerbordbug ; they are on a new/different tack (fig) → sie haben eine /
; to be on the right/wrong tack (fig) → auf der /
sein, richtig-/falschliegen (inf); to try another tack (fig) → es anders
(Naut: = zigzag) →
nt; to make a tack toward(s) land → landw?rts
(for horse) → - und
nt vt (with nail) →
(→ to an +dat or acc); (with clip, pin) →
(→ to an +dat) (Brit Sew) →
vi (Naut) → ; to tack to port → mit Backbordbug
(Brit Sew) → tack2 n (Naut: = biscuits) →
mtack [tæk]1. na. (nail) → ; (for upholstery) →
(Am) (fam) (also thumbtack) → to get down to brass tacks → b. (Naut) (course) → to be on the port/starboard tack → avere
a /to change tack →
(fig) →
di to be on the right/wrong tack (fig) → essere sulla
/sulla to try a different tack (fig) →
versoc. (stitch) → d. (for horse) → , 2. vta. (nail) → b. (Sewing) →
(fig) (add) to tack sth on to (the end of) sth (of letter, book) →
qc3. vi (Naut) (change direction) →
(in prua); (go zigzag) → tack (t?k)
a short nail with a broad flat head. a carpet-tack. duimspyker
??????? ?????
кабърче
napíná?ek
der Reissnagel
s?m; -s?m; -stift , καρφ?κι
????? ??? ????? ? ?? ???
?????? ????????
pribada?a, ?avli? (sa ?irokom glavom)
(széles fej?) r?vid szeg(ecs)
paku payung
(blá)saumur ,
vinut?, smeigtukas
nagla ar platu galvi?u
paku tekan
nellik-/pumpespiker
???? ???? ??? ????? ?????? ( ????? ):????? ??? ???? ??? ??? ???? ?? ??? ???? ????? ????? ?? ???? ?????? ?????? ????? ??? ???
cui? ?int?
гвоздик с широкои шляпкои;
pripiná?ik
risalni ?eblji?ek
nubb, stift
?????????????????????
цвяшок ?з широкою гол?вкою
???? ?? ?? ????? ???
?inh m? 2.
in sewing, a large, temporary stitch used to hold material together while it is being sewn together properly.
?????? ??????? ?? ???????
тропоска
nastehování
der Heftstich
traagelduspiste
harsinpisto
???? ?????
dugi bod (iglom i koncem)
fércelés
しつけ縫い
(??) ???, ??
dygsnis, daigstymas
dieg?anas dūriens
(na)stehovanie
za?asen ?iv
tr?ckelstygn
??????????????
粗縫，假縫
ст?бок
???ng kh?u l??c
粗缝，假缝 3.
in sailing, a movement diagonally against the wind. We sailed on an easterly tack. lavering
??????? ?????????? ????? ??????? ??????
срещу вятъра
klikat? kurs, k?i?ování
das Lavieren
διαδρομ? διαγ?νια στον ?νεμο (στην ιστιοπλο?α) ,
????? ???? ??????? ??? ????? ?????? ?? ??? ??? ????
???????? ??????????
???? ?? ????? ????? ????
smjer jedrenja pri kojem se koristi udarac vjetra sa strane
irányhelyzet
melawan angin
?a? a? sigla beitivind
(??) ??? ?? ??? ??? ???
????? ????? ?? ???? ?????
schim-bare de direc?ie
k?ukat? kurz, kri?ovanie
promena pravca
??????????????
gemi rotas?
使(船)搶風轉變航向
??? ????? ?? ??
d?y néo góc bu?m 4.
a direction or course. After they moved, their lives took a different tack. rigting
směr, dráha
retning , ,
suund, kulg
?? ???? ????
kryptis, vaga
curs, direc?ie
smer, dráha, kurz
riktning, kurs
行動步驟，方針
行动步骤，方针
(with down, ~on etc) to fasten (with tacks). I ta She tacked the material together. saamryg
???????? ????????? ?????
закрепвам
p?ipevnit, spíchnout
στερε?νω με πιν?ζε?, , ρ?βω πρ?χειρα
naeltega kinnitama
????? ??? ???
kiinnitt?? nastoilla ,
??????? ????????? ????????
pri?vrstiti, pribiti ?avli?ima
festa me? saumi/tittum/teiknibó ?rae?a saman ;
びょうで留める
prismeigti, sudaigstyti
piesist ar naglu
memaku , ,
przybija?, fastrygowa?
a bate/a fixa ?n cuie ;
pripevni?, pripichnú?
pritrditi z ?eblji?ki
spika (nubba) fast, f?sta ihop
raptiyelemek
釘緊(或釘合)
прикр?плювати кнопками, цвяшками
钉紧（或钉合） 2.
(of sailing-boats) to move diagonally (backwards and forwards) against the wind. The boat tacked into harbour. laveer
????? ?????????? ????? ??????? ??????
променям курса на кораб спрямо вятъра
k?i?ovat proti větru
κινο?μαι διαγ?νια στον ?νεμο (στην ιστιοπλο?α) ,
????? ??? ??? ???????
tirer une/des bordée(s)
???????? ????????
???? ?? ????? ????? ????
napraviti okret jedrilicom u vjetar, burdi?ati brodom
ferdéz; lavíroz
melawan angin
sigla beitivind
間切って進む
??? ?? ??? ???? ????
plaukti prie? v?j? kaitaliojant krypt?
lavierēt; mainīt kursu
????? ??? ???? ??? ??? ???
a-?i schimba direc?ia
идти галсами
kri?ova? proti vetru
promeniti kurs
????????????????????????????
orsalamak, orsa etmek
搶風轉變航向, 迎風
повертати на ?нший галс
???? ?? ?? ?????
néo c?t bu?m
抢风换向行驶，迎风 tack →
p?ipíná?ek tegnestift
?avli? za crta?u dasku
h?ftstift ????????
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There were sugar and salt and tea and crackers, and a can of lard and a milk pail, and a scrubbing brush, and a pair of shoes for the second oldest boy, and a can of oil, and a tack hammer, and a pound of nails. I mean, until the author of this book encountered the Pompadour, and Lady Castlemaine, and some other executiv these were found so difficult to work into the scheme, that it was judged better to take the other tack in this book (which must be issued this fall), and then go into training and settle the question in another book. Cobb saw that he had taken the wrong tack, but he was too unused to argument to explain himself readily, so he drove away, trying to think by what safer word than "lively" he might have described his interesting little passenger. I started, or rather (for like other defaulters, I like to lay half the blame on ill fortune and adverse circumstances) was thrust on to a wrong tack at the age of one-and- twenty, and have never recovered the right course since: but I might have I might have been as good as you-- wiser--almost as stainless. Ye must then obey me,' said the Earl, and with that were presented unto him certain letters to subscribe, amongst which there was a five years' tack, and a nineteen years' tack, and a charter of feu of all the lands (of Crossraguel, with all the clauses necessary for the Earl to haste him to hell. Meanwhile the schooner gradually fell off and filled again upon another tack, sailed swiftly for a minute or so, and brought up once more dead in the wind's eye. We got the starboard tacks aboard, we cast off our weather- we set in the lee-braces, and hauled forward by the weather-bowlings, and hauled them tight, and belayed them, and hauled over the mizen tack to windward, and kept her full and by as near as she would lie. said Don Q "pack, tack, stri nobody is hindering thee For three months, during which a day seemed an age, the Abraham Lincoln furrowed all the waters of the Northern Pacific, running at whales, making sharp deviations from her course, veering suddenly from one tack to another, stopping suddenly, putting on steam, and backing ever and anon at the risk of deranging her machinery, and not one point of the Japanese or American coast was left unexplored. He rose on the waves, maki but no one on board saw him, and the vessel stood on another tack. It was as if he had hit his fingers with a tack hammer at home. Really, captain," said D'Artagnan, determined to continue on the laudatory tack on which he had commenced, "the more I listen to you the more surprised I am at the easy and elegant manner in which you speak French.
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