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Что (кто) такое fore tack - определение
ETHNIC GROUP
Foré; Fore Tribe; Fore (Papua New Guinea); Fore (people); South Fore; Fore tribe
Найдено результатов: 256
fore
WIKIMEDIA DISAMBIGUATION PAGE
Fore (disambiguation)
¦ adjective situated or placed in front.
¦ noun the front part of something, especially a ship.
¦ exclamation called out as a warning to people in the path of a golf ball.
Phrases
to the fore in or to a conspicuous or leading position.
Origin
OE: of Gmc origin.
Fore
WIKIMEDIA DISAMBIGUATION PAGE
Fore (disambiguation)
·adv Formerly; previously; afore.
II. Fore ·adv In or towards the bows of a ship.
III. Fore ·vi Journey; way; method of proceeding.
IV. Fore ·noun The front; hence, that which is in front; the future.
V. Fore ·prep Before;
- sometimes written 'fore as if a contraction of afore or before.
VI. Fore ·adv In the part that precedes or goes first;
- opposed to aft, after, back, behind, ·etc.
VII. Fore ·adv Advanced, as compared with something else; toward the front; being or coming first, in time, place, order, or importance; preceding; anterior; antecedent; earlier; forward;
- opposed to back or behind; as, the fore part of a garment; the fore part of the day; the fore and of a wagon.
fore
WIKIMEDIA DISAMBIGUATION PAGE
Fore (disambiguation)
a.
1.
Anterior, preceding, prior, antecedent, previous, foregoing, former.
2.
Front, anterior, face.
3.
Advanced, leading, head, foremost, first, front.
fore
WIKIMEDIA DISAMBIGUATION PAGE
Fore (disambiguation)
1.
If someone or something comes to the fore in a particular situation or group, they become important or popular.
A number of low-budget independent films brought new directors and actors to the fore.
PHRASE: PHR after v
2.
Fore is used to refer to parts at the front of an animal, ship, or aircraft.
There had been no direct damage in the fore part of the ship.
= front
ADJ: ADJ n
Tack
CLADE OF ARCHAEA
Eocyta; Bathyarchaeota; Geoarchaeota; Filarchaeota; TACK group; Bathyarchaeia
·noun A stain; a tache.
II. Tack ·vt To fasten or attach.
III. Tack ·vt Confidence; reliance.
IV. Tack ·noun A peculiar flavor or taint; as, a musty tack.
V. Tack ·noun A small, short, sharp-pointed nail, usually having a broad, flat head.
VI. Tack ·noun That which is attached; a supplement; an appendix. ·see Tack, ·vt, 3.
VII. Tack ·vt A contract by which the use of a thing is set, or let, for hire; a lease.
VIII. Tack ·vt In parliamentary usage, to add (a supplement) to a bill; to Append;
- often with on or to.
IX. Tack ·vt The part of a sail to which the tack is usually fastened; the foremost lower corner of fore-and-aft sails, as of schooners (see ·Illust. of Sail).
X. Tack ·vt To change the direction of (a vessel) when sailing closehauled, by putting the helm alee and shifting the tacks and sails so that she will proceed to windward nearly at right angles to her former course.
XI. Tack ·vi To change the direction of a vessel by shifting the position of the helm and sails; also (as said of a vessel), to have her direction changed through the shifting of the helm and sails. ·see Tack, ·vt, 4.
XII. Tack ·vt A rope used to hold in place the foremost lower corners of the courses when the vessel is closehauled (see ·Illust. of Ship); also, a rope employed to pull the lower corner of a studding sail to the boom.
XIII. Tack ·vt The direction of a vessel in regard to the trim of her sails; as, the starboard tack, or port tack;
- the former when she is closehauled with the wind on her starboard side; hence, the run of a vessel on one tack; also, a change of direction.
XIV. Tack ·vt Especially, to attach or secure in a slight or hasty manner, as by stitching or nailing; as, to tack together the sheets of a book; to tack one piece of cloth to another; to tack on a board or shingle; to tack one piece of metal to another by drops of solder.
tack
CLADE OF ARCHAEA
Eocyta; Bathyarchaeota; Geoarchaeota; Filarchaeota; TACK group; Bathyarchaeia
tack1
¦ noun
1. a small, sharp broad-headed nail.
N. Amer. a drawing pin.
2. a long stitch used to fasten fabrics together temporarily, prior to permanent sewing.
3. a course of action: there is no reason for them to change tack now.
4. Sailing an act of tacking.
a boat's course relative to the direction of the wind.
5. Sailing a rope for securing the corner of certain sails.
the corner to which such a rope is fastened.
6. the quality of being sticky.
¦ verb
1. fasten or fix with tacks or with temporary long stitches.
2. (tack something on) add something to something already existing.
3. Sailing change course by turning a boat's head into and through the wind.
make a series of such changes of course while sailing.
Derivatives
tacker noun
Origin
ME: prob. related to OFr. tache 'clasp, large nail'.
--------
tack2
¦ noun equipment used in horse riding, including the saddle and bridle.
Origin
C18 (in the sense 'apparatus, equipment'): contr. of tackle.
--------
tack3
¦ noun informal cheap, shoddy, or tasteless material.
Origin
1980s: back-form. from tacky2.
Grand tack hypothesis
![[[Jupiter]] might have shaped the [[Solar System]] on its grand tack](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Jupiter and its shrunken Great Red Spot.jpg?width=200 "[[Jupiter]] might have shaped the [[Solar System]] on its grand tack")
IN THE EARLY DAYS OF THE SOLAR SYSTEM, JUPITER MOVED INWARD THEN REVERSED COURSE ("TACKED") TO ITS CURRENT ORBIT.
Grand Track Hypothesis; Grand Tack scenario; Grand Tack Scenario; Grand Tack; Grand Tack Hypothesis
In planetary astronomy, the grand tack hypothesis proposes that Jupiter formed at 3.5 AU, then migrated inward to 1.
tack
CLADE OF ARCHAEA
Eocyta; Bathyarchaeota; Geoarchaeota; Filarchaeota; TACK group; Bathyarchaeia
I. v. a.
1.
Fasten (slightly), attach, append, affix, tag.
2.
Nail (with tacks).
3.
(Naut.) Put about, change the course of.
II. v. n.
(Naut.) Go about, tack ship.
III. n.
Small nail.
tack
CLADE OF ARCHAEA
Eocyta; Bathyarchaeota; Geoarchaeota; Filarchaeota; TACK group; Bathyarchaeia
(tacks, tacking, tacked)
1.
A tack is a short nail with a broad, flat head, especially one that is used for fastening carpets to the floor.
to get down to brass tacks: see brass
N-COUNT
see also thumbtack
2.
If you tack something to a surface, you pin it there with tacks or drawing pins.
He had tacked this note to her door...
She had recently taken a canvas from the theater and tacked it up on the wall.
VERB: V n to n, V n with adv
3.
If you change tack or try a different tack, you try a different method for dealing with a situation.
In desperation I changed tack...
This report takes a different tack from the 20 that have come before.
= approach
N-SING: also no det
4.
If a sailing boat is tacking or if the people in it tack it, it is sailing towards a particular point in a series of sideways movements rather than in a straight line.
We were tacking fairly close inshore...
The helmsman could tack the boat singlehanded.
VERB: V, V n, also V n prep/adv
5.
If you tack pieces of material together, you sew them together with big, loose stitches in order to hold them firmly or check that they fit, before sewing them properly.
Tack them together with a 1.5 cm seam...
Tack the cord around the cushion.
VERB: V pl-n with together, V n prep/adv
tack
CLADE OF ARCHAEA
Eocyta; Bathyarchaeota; Geoarchaeota; Filarchaeota; TACK group; Bathyarchaeia
I
n.
short nail
1) a carpet; thumb (AE; BE has drawing pin) tack
direction of a sailing ship
2) the port; starboard tack
course of action
direction
3) to change tack
4) (misc.) to go off on the wrong tack
II
v. (d; tr.) ('to attach') to tack onto, to
Википедия
Fore people
The Fore () people live in the Okapa District of the Eastern Highlands Province, Papua New Guinea. There are approximately 20,000 Fore who are separated by the Wanevinti Mountains into the North Fore and South Fore regions. Their main form of subsistence is slash-and-burn farming. The Fore language has three distinct dialects and is the southernmost member of the East Central Family, East New Guinea Highlands Stock, Trans–New Guinea phylum of Papuan languages.
In the 1950s the neurological disease kuru was discovered in the South Fore. The local tradition of ritual cannibalism of their dead had led to an epidemic, with approximately 1000 deaths from 1957 to 1960.
