tack in Italian
tack in Italian is bulletta, chiodino, puntina — tack means a short nail with a broad, flat head.
tack in Italian
bulletta
A small nail with a flat head.
chiodino
A small nail with a flat head.
puntina
A small nail with a flat head.
What does "tack" mean?
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noun A short nail with a broad, flat head.
"He pinned the poster to the corkboard with a tack."
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noun A change of course or approach, especially a new strategy after the old one stopped working.
"When sales dropped, the company decided to try a different tack."
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noun The equipment used on a horse, such as a saddle and bridle.
"The stable hands cleaned all the tack after the ride."
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verb To turn a sailing boat so the wind switches from one side to the other, or more generally to fasten something loosely in place.
"The crew tacked to avoid the rocks ahead."
tack in a sentence
- He pinned the poster to the corkboard with a tack.
- When sales dropped, the company decided to try a different tack.
- She took a gentler tack when explaining the mistake to the new hire.
- The stable hands cleaned all the tack after the ride.
Similar words in Italian
Common Italian translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "tack" in Italian?
"tack" in Italian is bulletta, chiodino, puntina. tack means: A short nail with a broad, flat head.
How do you use "tack" in a sentence?
Example: "He pinned the poster to the corkboard with a tack." In Italian, "tack" is bulletta, chiodino, puntina.
Are there other ways to say "tack" in Italian?
Yes — Italian has 3 translations listed for "tack": bulletta, chiodino, puntina.
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