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tacking 音標拼音: [t'ækɪŋ] 緊釘; 起脊; 定位焊; 定位鉚 緊釘; 起脊; 定位焊; 定位鉚 tacking n 1: a loose temporary sewing stitch to hold layers of fabric together [ synonym: { baste}, { basting}, { basting stitch}, { tacking}] 2: ( nautical) the act of changing tack [ synonym: { tack}, { tacking}] Tack \ Tack\, v. t. [ imp. & p. p. { Tacked}; p. pr. & vb. n. { Tacking}.] [ Cf. OD. tacken to touch, take, seize, fix, akin to E. take. See { Tack} a small nail.] 1. To fasten or attach. " In hopes of getting some commendam tacked to their sees." -- Swift. [ 1913 Webster] And tacks the center to the sphere. -- Herbert. [ 1913 Webster] 2. 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. [ 1913 Webster] 3. In parliamentary usage, to add ( a supplement) to a bill; to append; -- often with on or to; as, to tack on a non- germane appropriation to a bill. -- Macaulay. [ 1913 Webster] 4. ( Naut.) 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. [ 1913 Webster] Note: In tacking, a vessel is brought to point at first directly to windward, and then so that the wind will blow against the other side. [ 1913 Webster]
Tacking \ Tack" ing\, n. ( Law) A union of securities given at different times, all of which must be redeemed before an intermediate purchaser can interpose his claim. -- Bouvier. [ 1913 Webster] Note: The doctrine of tacking is not recognized in American law. -- Kent. [ 1913 Webster] TACKING, Eng. law. The union of securities given at different times, so as to prevent any intermediate purchasers claiming title to redeem, or otherwise discharge one lien, which is prior, without redeeming or discharging other liens also, which are subsequent to his own title. Jer. Eq. Jur. B. 1, c. 2, Sec. 1, p. 188 to 191; 1 Story, Eq. Jur. Sec. 412. 2. It is an established doctrine in the English chancery that a bona fide purchaser and without any notice of a defect in his title at the time of the purchase, may lawfully buy any statute, mortgage, or encumbrance, and if he can defend by those at law, his adversary shall have no help in equity to set those encumbrances aside, for equity will not disarm such a purchaser. And as mortgagees are considered in equity as purchasers pro tanto, the same doctrine has extended to them, and a mortgagee who has advanced his money without notice of any prior encumbrance, may, by getting an assignment of a statute, judgment, or recognizance, protect himself from any encumbrance subsequent to such statute, judgment or recognizance, though prior to his mortgage; that is, he will be allowed to tack or unite his mortgage to such old security, and will by that means be entitled to recover all moneys for which such security was given, together with the money due on his mortgage, before the prior. mortgagees are entitled to recover anything. 2 Fonb. Eq. 306; 2 Cruise, t. 15, c. 5, s. 27; Powell on Morg. Index, h. t.; 1 Vern. 188; 8 Com. Dig. 953; Madd. Ch. Index, h. t. 3. This doctrine is inconsistent with the laws of the several states, which require the recording of mortgages. Caines' Cas. Er. 112; 1 Hop. C. R. 231; 3 Pick. 50; 2 Pick. 517. 4. The doctrine of tacking seems to have been acknowledged in the civil law, Code, 8, 27, 1; but see Dig. 13, 7, 8; and see 7 Toull. 110. But this tacking could not take place to the injury of intermediate encumbrancers. Story on Eq. Sec. 1010, and the authorities cited in the note.
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