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- TACKY Definition Meaning - Merriam-Webster
The meaning of TACKY is somewhat sticky to the touch; also : characterized by tack : adhesive How to use tacky in a sentence
- TACKY | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary
TACKY definition: 1 of cheap quality or in bad style: 2 sticky; (especially of paint or glue) not completely dry… Learn more
- TACKY Definition Meaning | Dictionary. com
Tacky definition: sticky to the touch; adhesive See examples of TACKY used in a sentence
- Tacky - definition of tacky by The Free Dictionary
Slightly adhesive or gummy to the touch; sticky [From tack ] tack′i·ness n 1 a Lacking style or good taste; tawdry: tacky clothes b Distasteful or offensive; tasteless: a tacky remark 2 Flimsy, rundown, or in poor repair: "a tacky room he could tear apart with his bare hands" (John Edgar Wideman) [From tackey, an inferior horse ]
- tacky adjective - Definition, pictures, pronunciation and usage notes . . .
Definition of tacky adjective from the Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary (comparative tackier, superlative tackiest) (informal) cheap, badly made and or not in good taste The movie had a really tacky ending (of paint, glue, etc ) not dry and therefore slightly sticky Word Origin sense 1 early 19th cent : of unknown origin
- TACKY - Definition Translations | Collins English Dictionary
If you describe something as tacky, you dislike it because it is cheap and badly made or vulgar
- Understanding the Slang Meaning of ‘Tacky’ - slangsphere. com
Today, “tacky” is commonly used in slang to denote something that is considered gaudy, cheap, or overly flamboyant Its usage often reflects social commentary on trends, behaviors, and aesthetics that are perceived as low-quality or inappropriate
- tacky - Wiktionary, the free dictionary
tacky (comparative tackier, superlative tackiest) Of a substance, slightly sticky This paint isn't dry yet; it's still a bit tacky Sense “in poor taste” from 1888, from earlier sense meaning shabby or seedy Also see tackey (“neglected horse”), Southern US colloquialism from 1800s, later extended to people
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