to tack
- verb
- /tæk/
- Using Maddie's techniques, I tacked the well logs up on the wall, where I could see them better.
- tacked to the wall
Loading YouTube…
Watch on YouTubeI can cross sell a wallet that tacks onto this.
- I can cross sell a wallet that tacks onto this.
- And in those cases, then if it's needed, they can use a laser to just ZAP it and tack it down so that you don't develop a retinal attachment.
- Let's start to tack on a fasting window.
- But we're still aware we're but we're, we're just not tacked into the headset anymore.
Examples
-
Can't you see this is a new title page just tacked on?
-
I cleared a place on my desk and tacked her photo to the wall.
Academic text (2012) -
Just tack it right on to the end of this function here.
-
Later in the day, I tack the words up on our word wall.
Academic text (2012) -
I have a few signs to tack up around campus.
-
I've just tacked them up for the time being.
-
The name of the embroiderer is written on a piece of paper that is tacked onto a completed cloth.
Academic text (2005) -
Faded posters of past performances, mostly ripped and patchy, were tacked onto the walls.
Fiction book (1997) -
I cleared a place on my desk and tacked her photo to the wall.
-
Later in the day, I tack the words up on our word wall.
Synonyms
To make something by joining parts, like a model, plan or team
To attach something to a surface or push it into with a point
To fasten things together by making a knot with string or rope
To join or fasten one thing to another so they stay together
To fasten something with a small pointed object
To put parts together to make something like a machine or toy
Stay attached to a surface
Put something on a surface so it stays in place
To join parts together to make something whole
To join things using a sticky substance
To attach something with a thin pointed piece of metal
To attach things using a sticky strip
To fasten things together using a small metal or plastic device
To attach papers together with a small bent metal wire
Add something extra that was not planned
To attach something to another thing by sticking or fastening it
To attach something to a wall or board with a pin
To fasten something to a surface with a small nail or pin
To fasten something using a small pin
To add something extra at the end
To join parts quickly in a careless, temporary way
To join two pieces of wood by driving a nail at an angle through one into the other
To fasten thin pieces of wood with small nails
To fasten something with small nails used in shoes or furniture
Antonyms
Idioms
Phrasal Verbs
Compounds
A game for two players who take turns marking a three by three grid to make three in a row
How Secure
Surface Forms
Etymology
Tack (verb) comes from the small nail called a tack, so to 'fasten' or attach something quickly is like pinning it in place with that little nail.