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Definition of tact
Thanks for using this online dictionary, we have been helping millions of people improve their use of the english language with its free online services. English definition of tact is as below...
Tact (n.) The
stroke
in
beating
time.
Lern More About Tact
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Syntax
::
Syntactical
(a.) Of or
pertaining
to
syntax;
according
to the rules of
syntax,
or
construction..
Chemism
::
Chemism
(n.) The force
exerted
between
the atoms of
elementary
substance
whereby
they unite to form
chemical
compounds;
chemical
attaction;
affinity;
--
sometimes
used as a
general
expression
for
chemical
activity
or
relationship.
Adjoin
::
Adjoin
(v. i.) To lie or be next, or in
contact;
to be
contiguous;
as, the
houses
adjoin..
Taste
::
Taste (n.) The one of the five
senses
by which
certain
properties
of
bodies
(called
their
taste,
savor,
flavor)
are
ascertained
by
contact
with the
organs
of
taste..
Tentaculum
::
Tentaculum
(n.) One of the stiff hairs
situated
about the
mouth,
or on the face, of many
animals,
and
supposed
to be
tactile
organs;
a
tactile
hair..
Maladdress
::
Maladdress
(n.) Bad
address;
an
awkward,
tactless,
or
offensive
way of
accosting
one or
talking
with one..
Postact
::
Postact
(n.) An act done
afterward.
Crock
::
Crock (v. t.) To soil by
contact,
as with soot, or with the
coloring
matter
of badly dyed
cloth..
Cleavers
::
Cleavers
(n.) A
species
of
Galium
(G.
Aparine),
having
a fruit set with
hooked
bristles,
which
adhere
to
whatever
they come in
contact
with; --
called
also, goose
grass,
catchweed,
etc..
Calender
::
Calender
(n.) A
machine,
used for the
purpose
of
giving
cloth,
paper,
etc., a
smooth,
even, and
glossy
or
glazed
surface,
by cold or hot
pressure,
or for
watering
them and
giving
them a wavy
appearance.
It
consists
of two or more
cylinders
revolving
nearly
in
contact,
with the
necessary
apparatus
for
moving
and
regulating..
Polar
::
Polar (n.) The right line drawn
through
the two
points
of
contact
of the two
tangents
drawn from a given point to a given conic
section.
The given point is
called
the pole of the line. If the given point lies
within
the curve so that the two
tangents
become
imaginary,
there is still a real polar line which does not meet the
curve,
but which
possesses
other
properties
of the
polar.
Thus the focus and
directrix
are pole and
polar.
There are also poles and polar
curves
to
curves
of
higher
degree
th
Angustation
::
Angustation
(n.) The act of
making
narrow;
a
straitening
or
contacting.
Preserve
::
Preserve
(v. t.) To
maintain
throughout;
to keep
intact;
as, to
preserve
appearances;
to
preserve
silence..
Tactless
::
Tactless
(a.)
Destitute
of tact.
Touch
::
Touch (v. i.) To be in
contact;
to be in a state of
junction,
so that no space is
between;
as, two
spheres
touch only at
points..
Contact
::
Contact
(n.) A close union or
junction
of
bodies;
a
touching
or
meeting.
Apotactite
::
Apotactite
(n.) One of a sect of
ancient
Christians,
who, in
supposed
imitation
of the first
believers,
renounced
all their
possessions..
Noncontagious
::
Noncontagious
(a.) Not
contagious;
not
catching;
not
communicable
by
contact.
Sound
::
Sound (n.) The
peceived
object
occasioned
by the
impulse
or
vibration
of a
material
substance
affecting
the ear; a
sensation
or
perception
of the mind
received
through
the ear, and
produced
by the
impulse
or
vibration
of the air or other
medium
with which the ear is in
contact;
the
effect
of an
impression
made on the
organs
of
hearing
by an
impulse
or
vibration
of the air
caused
by a
collision
of
bodies,
or by other
means;
noise;
report;
as, the sound of a drum; the sound of the human
voice;
a h
Stockade
::
Stockade
(v. t.) A line of stout posts or
timbers
set
firmly
in the earth in
contact
with each other (and
usually
with
loopholes)
to form a
barrier,
or
defensive
fortification..
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