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TACT, n. [L. tactus, from tango, [for tago,] to touch.] 1. Touch; feeling; forme...
TACKS'MAN, n. One who holds a tack or lease of land from another; a tenant or le...
TACK'LING, ppr. Harnessing; putting on harness; seizing; falling on. TACK'LING ,...
TACK'LED, pp. Harnessed; seized. 1. Made of ropes tacked together. My man shall ...
TACK'LE, n. 1. A machine for raising or lowering heavy weights, consisting of a ...
TACK'ING, ppr. Changing a ship's course.
TACK'ET, n. A small nail.
TACK'ER, n. One who tacks or makes an addition.
TACK, v.t. [Gr. to set,place, ordain.] 1. To fasten; to attach. In the solemn or...
TACITURN'ITY, n. [L. taciturnitas, from taceo, to be silent.] Habitual silence o...
TAC'ITURN, a. [L. taciturnus.] Habitually silent; not free to converse; not apt ...
TAC'ITLY, adv. Silently; by implication; without words; as, he tacitly assented.
TAC'IT, a. [L. tacitus, from taceo, to be silent, that is, to stop, or to close....
TACHYG'RAPHY, n. [Gr. quick, and to write.] The art or practice of quick writing...
TACH TACHE, n. [See Tack .] Something used for taking hold or holding; a catch; ...
TA'CET, in music, is used when a vocal or instrumental part is to be silent duri...