Tat in Finnish
Tat in Finnish is tati, käpyillä — Tat means (informal, chiefly British) Cheap, tacky, or poor-quality items; junk or trinkets.
Tat in Finnish
What does "Tat" mean?
-
noun (informal, chiefly British) Cheap, tacky, or poor-quality items; junk or trinkets.
"The seaside gift shop was full of tat — keyrings, snow globes, the lot."
-
noun (informal, British) A tattoo.
"She showed off her new tat on her forearm."
-
verb To make lace or trim by knotting thread in a decorative pattern (tatting).
"Her grandmother still tats delicate lace edging by hand."
Tat in a sentence
- The seaside gift shop was full of tat — keyrings, snow globes, the lot.
- He cleared a garage full of old tat before the move.
- She showed off her new tat on her forearm.
- Her grandmother still tats delicate lace edging by hand.
Common Finnish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "Tat" in Finnish?
"Tat" in Finnish is tati, käpyillä. Tat means: (informal, chiefly British) Cheap, tacky, or poor-quality items; junk or trinkets.
How do you use "Tat" in a sentence?
Example: "The seaside gift shop was full of tat — keyrings, snow globes, the lot." In Finnish, "Tat" is tati, käpyillä.
Are there other ways to say "Tat" in Finnish?
Yes — Finnish has 2 translations listed for "Tat": tati, käpyillä.