5 letter words starting with TAC

Here is the requested information: Parts of Speech

Tacit is an adjective.

Definitions

1. Understood or implied without being stated.

2. Expressed or carried out without words; silent.

Pronunciations (US, UK)

US: /ˈtæsɪt/

UK: /ˈtasɪt/

Origin and Usage

The word tacit comes from the Latin word "tacitus," which means "silent" or "unspoken." It was first used in English in the early 17th century. Tacit is commonly used to describe something that is understood or implied without being stated outright. It is often used in legal and business contexts to describe agreements or understandings that are not explicitly stated but are nevertheless understood by all parties involved.

Synonyms

Implicit, understood, unspoken, inferred, hinted, suggested.

Related Words

Taste, taint, tract, tract, trait.

Example Sentences

1. The tacit agreement between the two companies was never put in writing.

2. She gave him a tacit nod of approval.

3. His silence was a tacit admission of guilt.

4. The two friends had a tacit understanding that they would always have each others backs.

5. The tacit rules of the game were not explained to the new player.

Parts of Speech

Tacks is a plural noun.

Definitions

Tacks refer to small, sharp-pointed nails or pins that are used to attach or fasten things together.

Pronunciations (US, UK)

• US: /tæks/
• UK: /taks/

Origin and Usage

The word "tacks" originated from Middle English "tache", which means fastening or clasp. Tacks are commonly used in carpentry and upholstery to attach fabrics, leather, or other materials to surfaces. They can also be used for decorative purposes or to hang up posters or pictures.

Synonyms

Some synonyms for tacks include pins, nails, brads, staples, and thumbtacks.

Related Words

• stack
• track
• crack
• slack
• black

Example Sentences

• She used tacks to attach the fabric to the chair.
• He accidentally stepped on a tack and it went through his shoe.
• The bulletin board was covered in colorful thumbtacks.

Tacky Parts of Speech

Tacky is an adjective.

Definitions

Tacky means showing poor taste and quality, lacking style, or cheaply made. It can also refer to something that is sticky to the touch.

Pronunciations

US: /ˈtæki/

UK: /ˈtæki/

Origin and Usage

The word tacky originated in the United States in the mid-19th century and was originally used to describe something that was sticky or adhesive. Over time, the words meaning evolved to include a sense of poor taste or cheapness. Tacky is often used to describe things like clothing, decorations, or behavior that are considered tasteless or gaudy.

Synonyms

• cheap
• gaudy
• vulgar
• tasteless
• trashy

Related Words

• crass
• flaky
• gravy
• silly
• smoky

Example Sentences

• The decorations for the party were tacky and unattractive.
• She wore a tacky outfit that clashed with the other guests attire.
• The paint on the walls was still tacky to the touch, so they had to wait before hanging any pictures.

Here is the requested information on "tacos": Parts of Speech:

Noun

Definitions:

• A Mexican dish consisting of a tortilla filled with various ingredients, typically including beans, cheese, and ground or shredded meat, and often served with salsa and guacamole.
• A tortilla folded over a filling, as of seasoned chopped meat, beans, lettuce, and tomatoes.

Pronunciations:

• US: /ˈtɑːkoʊz/
• UK: /ˈtækəʊz/

Origin and Usage:

The word "taco" originated from Mexico and has been used in English since the early 1900s. Tacos are a popular Mexican dish that has gained widespread popularity throughout the world. They are often served at Mexican restaurants and food trucks, and can be made with a variety of fillings, such as beef, chicken, pork, or fish.

Synonyms:

None

Related Words:

• Chips
• Fajita
• Nacho
• Queso
• Salsa

Example Sentences:

• She ordered two tacos and a side of guacamole.
• The street vendors tacos were the best she had ever tasted.