Advertisement

View definitions for tack

tack

noun as in short pin for attaching

verb as in attach

Discover More

Example Sentences

The Trump campaign has tried a similar tack to secure the suburban female voters they’ve been hemorrhaging since the Dobbs abortion decision.

From Slate

Biden spent much of his speech following a tack set by Harris' campaign, where boosters and candidates alike compare their message of unity and positivity with Trump's fascist and bleak rhetoric.

From Salon

But Lidia Thorpe - who is now an independent after leaving the Greens over the party’s support for the Yes vote in the referendum - is unlikely to change tack.

From BBC

So when she talks about her steady tack right in recent years on issues such as retail crime and homelessness, she’s direct and unapologetic.

With other countries highlighting the growing importance of the space domain in future conflicts, it seems unlikely the latest UK defence assessment will tack a different course to the last one.

From BBC

Advertisement

From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.

Advertisement

Advertisement

Advertisement