English-Thai Dictionary
tang
N กลิ่น แรง กลิ่น ฉุน klin-rang
tang
N รสจัด รส เข้มข้น taste flavor savor rod-jad
tang
N เสียง ที่เกิด จาก โลหะ กระทบ กัน sing-ti-koed-jak-lo-ha-kra-tob-kan
tang
VT ทำให้ มี กลิ่น แรง tam-hai-me-klin-rang
tang
VT ทำให้ มีรส เข้มข้น tam-hai-me-rod-ken-kon
tang
VT ทำให้เกิด เสียง ของ โลหะ กระทบ กัน clang tam-hai-koed-sing-ti-koed-jak-lo-ha-kra-tob-kan
tangelo
N ต้นไม้ พันธุ์ผสม ของ องุ่น และ ส้ม จีน
tangence
N การสัมผัส ของ เส้นรอบวง tangency kan-sam-pad-kong-sen-rob-wong
tangency
N การสัมผัส ของ เส้นรอบวง kan-sam-pad-kong-sen-rob-wong
tangent
ADJ ซึ่ง สัมผัส กันที่ จุด หนึ่ง ของ เส้นตรง /เส้นโค้ง แต่ ไม่ ตัดกัน sueng-sam-pad-kan-ti-jud-nuang-kong-sen-trong
tangent
N อัตราส่วน ของ ด้าน ประชิด มุม น้อย กับ ด้าน ตรงข้าม มุม น้อย ad-tra-suan-kong-dan-pra-chid-mum
tangent
N เส้นตรง หรือ เส้นโค้ง ที่ สัมผัส กับ เส้นตรง /โค้ง อื่น แต่ ไม่ ตัดกัน เส้น สัมผัส วง การสัมผัส วง touching continguous sen-trong-rue-sen-kong-ti-sam-pad-kab-sen-trong
tangental
ADJ ซึ่ง สัมผัส แต่ ไม่ ตัดกัน ซึ่ง อยู่ ใน ทิศทาง ของ เส้น สัมผัส วง digressing diverging divergent sueng-sam-pad-tea-mai-tad-kan
tangential
A ที่ สัมผัส วง ที่ หันเห ออกห่าง
tangerine
ADJ ซึ่ง มี สีส้ม อม แดง suneg-me-se-som-aom-dang
tangerine
N สีส้ม อม แดง se-som-aom-dang
tangerine
N ส้ม จีน ผล ส้ม จีน ผล ส้ม เปลือก หนา som-jin
tangible
ADJ ชัดเจน แน่ชัด แจ่มแจ้ง real visible concrete intangible chad-jen
tangible
ADJ ที่ จับต้อง ได้ เป็นตัวเป็นตน palpable concrete intangible ti-jab-ton-dai
tangible
N สิ่ง ที่ มี ตัวตน sing-ti-me-tua-ton
tangle
N การ ทะเลาะเบาะแว้ง การโต้เถียง kan-ta-lor-bor-wang
tangle
N ความยุ่งเหยิง ความ พัลวัน ความ สับสน kwan-yung-yoeng
tangle
VI ยุ่งเหยิง พัวพัน สับสน involve confuse complicate yung-yoeng
tangle
VT ทำให้ ยุ่งเหยิง ทำให้ ยุ่ง ทำให้ พัน กัน ยุ่ง involve confuse complicate tam-hai-yung-yoeng
tangle up
PHRV พัน กัน ยุ่ง ทำ ให ยุ่งเหยิง ทำให้ พัน กัน pan-kan-yung
tangle with
PHRV คัดค้าน ต่อสู้ ต่อต้าน kad-kan
tangled
ADJ ซึ่ง พัน กัน ยุ่ง sueng-pan-kan-yung
tangled
ADJ ซึ่ง สับสน ซึ่ง ยุ่งเหยิง confused chaotic sueng-sab-son
tango
N การ เต้น แทงโก้ จังหวะ แทงโก้ จังหวะ เต้นรำ ที่ กำเนิด จาก ประเทศ ละตินอเมริกา kan-tean-tang-ko
tango
VI เต้น แทง โก tean-tang-ko
Webster's 1828 Dictionary
TANG
n.[Gr. rancor; rancid. ] 1. A strong taste; particularly, a taste of something extraneous to the thing itself; as, wine or cider has a tang of the cask.
2. Relish; taste. [Not elegant. ]
3. Something that leaves a sting or pain behind.
She had a tongue with a tang.
4. Sound; tone. [Not in use. ]
TANG
v.i.To ring with. [Not in use. ] [This may be allied to ding, dong. ]
TANGENT
n.[L. tangens, touching. See Touch. ] In geometry, a right line which touches a curve, but which when produced, does not cut it. In trigonometry, the tangent of an arc, is a right line touching the arc at one extremity, and terminated by a second passing through the other extremity.
TANGIBILITY
n.[from tangible. ] The quality of being perceptible to the touch or sense of feeling.
TANGIBLE
a.[from L. tango, to touch. ] 1. Perceptible by the touch; tactile.
2. That may be possessed or realized.
TANGLE
v.t. 1. To implicate; to unite or knit together confusedly; to interweave or interlock, as threads, so as to make it difficult to ravel the knot.
2. To ensnare; to entrap; as, to be tangled in the folds of dire necessity.
Tangled in amorous nets.
3. To embroil; to embarrass.
When my simple weakness strays,
Tangled in forbidden ways.
[Entangle, the compound, is the more elegant word. ]
TANGLE
v.i.To be entangled or united confusedly.
TANGLE
n.A knot of threads or other things united confusedly, or so interwoven as not to be easily disengaged; as hair or yarn in tangled. 1. A kind of sea weed.
Webster's 1913 Dictionary
TANG
Tang, n. Etym: [Of Scand. origin; cf. Dan. tang seaweed, Sw. tång,Icel. þang. Cf. Tangle. ] (Bot. )
Defn: A coarse blackish seaweed (Fuscus nodosus ). Dr. Prior. Tang sparrow (Zoöl.), the rock pipit. [Prov. Eng. ]
TANG
Tang, n. Etym: [Probably fr. OD. tanger sharp, tart, literally, pinching; akin to E. tongs. *59. See Tong. ]
1. A strong or offensive taste; especially, a taste of something extraneous to the thing itself; as, wine or cider has a tang of the cask.
2. Fig. : A sharp, specific flavor or tinge. Cf. Tang a twang. Such proceedings had a strong tang of tyranny. Fuller. A cant of philosophism, and a tang of party politics. Jeffrey.
3. Etym: [Probably of Scand. origin; cf. Icel. tangi a projecting point; akin to E. tongs. See Tongs. ]
Defn: A projecting part of an object by means of which it is secured to a handle, or to some other part; anything resembling a tongue in form or position. Specifically: -- (a ) The part of a knife, fork, file, or other small instrument, which is inserted into the handle. (b ) The projecting part of the breech of a musket barrel, by which the barrel is secured to the stock. (c ) The part of a sword blade to which the handle is fastened. (d ) The tongue of a buckle. [Prov. Eng. ]
TANG
Tang, n. Etym: [Of imitative origin. Cf. Twang. This word has become confused with tang tatse, flavor. ]
Defn: A sharp, twanging sound; an unpleasant tone; a twang.
TANG
Tang, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Tanged; p. pr. & vb. n. Tanging.]
Defn: To cause to ring or sound loudly; to ring. Let thy tongue tang arguments of state. Shak. To tang bees, to cause a swarm of bees to settle, by beating metal to make a din.
TANG
TANG Tang, v. i.
Defn: To make a ringing sound; to ring. Let thy tongue tang arguments of state. Shak.
TANGALUNG
TANGALUNG Tan "ga *lung, n. (Zoöl.)
Defn: An East Indian civet (Viverra tangalunga ).
TANGELO
TANGELO Tan "ge *lo (tan "je *lo ), n. [Tangerine + pomelo. ]
Defn: A hybrid between the tangerine orange and the grapefruit, or pomelo; also, the fruit.
TANGENCE
TANGENCE Tan "gence, n.
Defn: Tangency. [R.]
TANGENCY
TANGENCY Tan "gen *cy, n.
Defn: The quality or state of being tangent; a contact or touching.
TANGENT
Tan "gent, n. Etym: [L. tangens, -entis, p.pr. of tangere to touch; akin to Gr. tangente. Cf. Attain, Contaminate, Contingent, Entire, Tact, Taste, Tax, v. t.] (Geom.)
Defn: A tangent line curve, or surface; specifically, that portion of the straight line tangent to a curve that is between the point of tangency and a given line, the given line being, for example, the axis of abscissas, or a radius of a circle produced. See Trigonometrical function, under Function. Artificial, or Logarithmic, tangent, the logarithm of the natural tangent of an arc. -- Natural tangent, a decimal expressing the length of the tangent of an arc, the radius being reckoned unity. -- Tangent galvanometer (Elec.), a form of galvanometer having a circular coil and a short needle, in which the tangent of the angle of deflection of the needle is proportional to the strength of the current. -- Tangent of an angle, the natural tangent of the arc subtending or measuring the angle. -- Tangent of an arc, a right line, as ta, touching the arc of a circle at one extremity a, and terminated by a line ct, passing from the center through the other extremity o.
TANGENT
Tan "gent, a. Etym: [L. tangens, -entis, p.pr. ]
Defn: Touching; touching at a single point; specifically (Geom.)
Defn: meeting a curve or surface at a point and having at that point the same direction as the curve or surface; -- said of a straight line, curve, or surface; as, a line tangent to a curve; a curve tangent to a surface; tangent surfaces. Tangent plane (Geom.), a plane which touches a surface in a point or line. -- Tangent scale (Gun. ), a kind of breech sight for a cannon. -- Tangent screw (Mach. ), an endless screw; a worm.
TANGENTAL
TANGENTAL Tan *gen "tal, a. (Geom.)
Defn: Tangential.
TANGENTIAL
TANGENTIAL Tan *gen "tial, a. (Geom.)
Defn: Of or pertaining to a tangent; in the direction of a tangent. Tangential force (Mech. ), a force which acts on a moving body in the direction of a tangent to the path of the body, its effect being to increase or diminish the velocity; -- distinguished from a normal force, which acts at right angles to the tangent and changes the direction of the motion without changing the velocity. -- Tangential stress. (Engin. ) See Shear, n., 3.
TANGENTIALLY
TANGENTIALLY Tan *gen "tial *ly, adv.
Defn: In the direction of a tangent.
TANGENT SPOKE
TANGENT SPOKE Tangent spoke.
Defn: A tension spoke of a bicycle or similar wheel, secured tangentially to the hub.
TANGENT WHEEL
TANGENT WHEEL Tangent wheel. (a ) A worm or worm wheel; a tangent screw. (b ) A wheel with tangent spokes.
TANGERINE
Tan "ger *ine `, n. Etym: [Etymol. uncertain. ] (Bot. )
Defn: A kind of orange, much like the mandarin, but of deeper color and higher flavor. It is said to have been produced in America from the mandarin. [Written also tangierine.]
TANGFISH
TANGFISH Tang "fish `, n. (Zoöl.)
Defn: The common harbor seal. [Prov. Eng. ]
TANGHINIA
Tan *ghin "i *a, n. Etym: [NL. ] (Bot. )
Defn: The ordeal tree. See under Ordeal.
TANGIBILITY
Tan `gi *bil "i *ty, n. Etym: [Cf. F. tanggibilité.]
Defn: The quality or state of being tangible.
TANGIBLE
Tan "gi *ble, a. Etym: [L. tangibilis, fr. tangere to touch: cf. F.tangible. See Tangent. ]
1. Perceptible to the touch; tactile; palpable. Bacon.
2. Capable of being possessed or realized; readily apprehensible by the mind; real; substantial; evident. "A tangible blunder. " Byron. Direct and tangible benefit to ourselves and others. Southey. -- Tan "gi *ble *ness, n. -- Tan "gi *bly, adv.
TANGLE
Tan "gle, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Tangled; p. pr. & vb. n. Tangling.]Etym: [A frequentative fr. tang seaweed; hence, to twist like seaweed. See Tang seaweed, and cf. Tangle, n.]
1. To unite or knit together confusedly; to interweave or interlock, as threads, so as to make it difficult to unravel the knot; to entangle; to ravel.
2. To involve; to insnare; to entrap; as, to be tangled in lies. "Tangled in amorous nets." Milton. When my simple weakness strays, Tangled in forbidden ways. Crashaw.
TANGLE
TANGLE Tan "gle, v. i.
Defn: To be entangled or united confusedly; to get in a tangle.
TANGLE
TANGLE Tan "gle, n.
1. Etym: [Cf. Icel. þöngull. See Tang seaweed. ] (Bot. )
Defn: Any large blackish seaweed, especially the Laminaria saccharina. See Kelp. Coral and sea fan and tangle, the blooms and the palms of the ocean. C. Kingsley.
2. Etym: [From Tangle, v.]
Defn: A knot of threads, or other thing, united confusedly, or so interwoven as not to be easily disengaged; a snarl; as, hair or yarn in tangles; a tangle of vines and briers. Used also figuratively.
3. pl.
Defn: An instrument consisting essentiallly of an iron bar to which are attached swabs, or bundles of frayed rope, or other similar substances, -- used to capture starfishes, sea urchins, and other similar creatures living at the bottom of the sea. Blue tangle. (Bot. )See Dangleberry. -- Tangle picker (Zoöl.), the turnstone. [Prov. Eng. ]
TANGLEFISH
TANGLEFISH Tan "gle *fish `, n. (Zoöl.)
Defn: The sea adder, or great pipefish of Europe.
TANGLINGLY
TANGLINGLY Tan "gling *ly, adv.
Defn: In a tangling manner.
TANGLY
TANGLY Tan "gly, a.
1. Entangled; intricate.
2. Covered with tangle, or seaweed. Prone, helpless, on the tangly beach he lay. Falconer.
TANGO
Tan "go, n.; pl. Tangos (#). [Sp. , a certain dance. ] (a ) A difficult dance in two-four time characterized by graceful posturing, frequent pointing positions, and a great variety of steps, including the cross step and turning steps. The dance is of Spanish origin, and is believed to have been in its original form a part of the fandango. (b ) Any of various popular forms derived from this.
TANGRAM
Tan "gram, n. Etym: [Cf. Trangram. ]
Defn: A Chinese toy made by cutting a square of thin wood, or other suitable material, into seven pieces, as shown in the cut, these pieces being capable of combination in various ways, so as to form a great number of different figures. It is now often used in primary schools as a means of instruction.
TANGUE
TANGUE Tangue, n. (Zoöl.)
Defn: The tenrec.
TANGUN
TANGUN Tan "gun, n. (Zoöl.)
Defn: A piebald variety of the horse, native of Thibet.
TANGWHAUP
TANGWHAUP Tang "whaup, n. (Zoöl.)
Defn: The whimbrel. [Prov. Eng. ]
New American Oxford Dictionary
Tang
Tang |taNG tæŋ | a dynasty ruling China 618 – c. 906, a period noted for territorial conquest and great wealth and regarded as the golden age of Chinese poetry and art.
tang
tang 1 |taNG tæŋ | ▶noun 1 [ in sing. ] a strong taste, flavor, or smell: the clean salty tang of the sea. • a characteristic quality: the tang of finality hovers throughout Tolstoy's story. 2 the projection on the blade of a tool such as a knife, by which the blade is held firmly in the handle. ORIGIN Middle English (denoting a snake's tongue, formerly believed to be a stinging organ; also denoting the sting of an insect ): from Old Norse tangi ‘point, tang of a knife. ’
tang
tang 2 |tæŋ taNG | ▶verb [ no obj. ] make a loud ringing or clanging sound: the bronze bell tangs. ▶noun a tanging sound. ORIGIN mid 16th cent.: imitative.
tang
tang 3 |tæŋ taNG | ▶noun a surgeonfish that occurs around reefs and rocky areas, where it browses on algae. [Genus Acanthurus, family Acanthuridae: several species, in particular the blue tang (A. coeruleus ) of the western Atlantic. ] ORIGIN mid 18th cent.: from tang 1 .
Tanga
Tan ga |ˈtaNGgə, ˈtäNG -ˈtæŋɡə | one of the principal ports in Tanzania, situated in the northeastern part of the country, on the Indian Ocean; pop. 240,000 (est. 2009 ).
tanga
tan ga |ˈtaNGgə ˈtæŋɡə |(also tanga briefs ) ▶noun Brit. a pair of briefs consisting of small panels connected by strings at the sides. ORIGIN early 20th cent. (denoting a loincloth worn by indigenous peoples in tropical America ): from Portuguese, ultimately of Bantu origin. The current sense dates from the 1970s.
Tanganyika, Lake
Tan gan yi ka, Lake |ˌtan-gənˈyēkə, ˌtaNG- leɪk ˌtæn -ɡənˈjikə | a lake in East Africa, in the Great Rift Valley. The deepest lake in Africa and the longest freshwater lake in the world, it forms most of the border of the Democratic Republic of Congo (formerly Zaire ) with Tanzania and Burundi.
tangata whenua
tangata whenua |ˌtaŋatə ˈfɛnʊə | ▶plural noun used to describe the Maori people of a particular locality, or as a whole as the original inhabitants of New Zealand. ORIGIN Maori, literally ‘people of the land ’.
Tange, Kenzo
Tange, Kenzo |ˈtaŋgeɪ | (1913 –2005 ), Japanese architect. His work, for example the Peace Centre at Hiroshima (1955 ), is characterized by the use of modern materials while retaining a feeling for traditional Japanese architecture.
tangelo
tan ge lo |ˈtanjəˌlō ˈtænʤəˌloʊ | ▶noun ( pl. tangelos ) a hybrid of the tangerine and grapefruit. ORIGIN early 20th cent.: blend of tangerine and pomelo .
tangent
tan gent |ˈtanjənt ˈtænʤənt | ▶noun 1 a straight line or plane that touches a curve or curved surface at a point, but if extended does not cross it at that point. 2 a completely different line of thought or action: he quickly went off on a tangent about wrestling. 3 Mathematics the trigonometric function that is equal to the ratio of the sides (other than the hypotenuse ) opposite and adjacent to an angle in a right triangle. ▶adjective (of a line or plane ) touching, but not intersecting, a curve or curved surface. DERIVATIVES tan gen cy |-jənsē |noun ORIGIN late 16th cent. ( sense 3 of the noun and as an adjective ): from Latin tangent- ‘touching, ’ from the verb tangere.
tangential
tan gen tial |tanˈjenCHəl tænˈʤɛn (t )ʃəl | ▶adjective of, relating to, or along a tangent: a tangential line. • diverging from a previous course or line; erratic: tangential thoughts. • hardly touching a matter; peripheral: the reforms were tangential to efforts to maintain a basic standard of life. DERIVATIVES tan gen tial ly adverb
tangerine
tan ge rine |ˌtanjəˈrēn ˈˌtænʤəˈrin | ▶noun 1 a small citrus fruit with a loose skin, esp. one of a variety with deep orange-red skin. • a deep orange-red color. 2 the citrus tree that bears this fruit. [Citrus reticulata, family Rutaceae. ] ORIGIN mid 19th cent.: from Tanger (former name of Tangier ) + -ine 1. The fruit, exported from Tangier, was originally called the tangerine orange .
tangi
tangi |ˈtaŋi | ▶noun ( pl. tangis ) a ceremonial Maori funeral or wake. ORIGIN Maori.
tangible
tan gi ble |ˈtanjəbəl ˈtænʤəbəl | ▶adjective perceptible by touch: the atmosphere of neglect and abandonment was almost tangible . • clear and definite; real: the emphasis is now on tangible results. ▶noun (usu. tangibles ) a thing that is perceptible by touch. DERIVATIVES tan gi bil i ty |ˌtanjəˈbilitē |noun, tan gi ble ness noun, tan gi bly |-blē |adverb ORIGIN late 16th cent.: from French, or from late Latin tangibilis, from tangere ‘to touch. ’
Tangier
Tan gier |tanˈji (ə )r tænˈʤɪər |(also Tangiers ) a seaport on the northern coast of Morocco, on the Strait of Gibraltar where it stands guard at the western entrance to the Mediterranean Sea; pop. 762,583 (2004 ).
tangle
tan gle 1 |ˈtaNGgəl ˈtæŋɡəl | ▶verb [ with obj. ] (usu. be tangled ) twist together into a confused mass: the broom somehow got tangled up in my long skirt. • [ no obj. ] (tangle with ) informal become involved in a conflict or fight with: I know there'll be trouble if I try to tangle with him. ▶noun a confused mass of something twisted together: a tangle of golden hair. • a confused or complicated state; a muddle. • informal a fight, argument, or disagreement. DERIVATIVES tan gly |-g (ə )lē |adjective ORIGIN Middle English (in the sense ‘entangle, catch in a tangle ’): probably of Scandinavian origin and related to Swedish dialect taggla ‘disarrange. ’
tangle
tan gle 2 |ˈtæŋɡəl ˈtaNGgəl | ▶noun any of a number of brown seaweeds, esp. oarweed. ORIGIN mid 16th cent.: probably from Norwegian tongul.
tangled
tan gled |ˈtaNGgəld ˈtæŋɡld | ▶adjective twisted together untidily; matted: his hair was a tangled mess. • complicated and confused; chaotic: a tangled tale. the tangled relationships between Ryan and Marissa, and Seth and Summer. PHRASES a tangled web a complex, difficult, and confusing situation or thing. [from ‘O what a tangled web we weave, When first we practise to deceive ’ (Scott's Marmion ).]
tanglefoot
tan gle foot |ˈtaNGgəlˌfo͝ot ˈtæŋɡəlˌfʊt | ▶noun 1 trademark material applied to a tree trunk as a grease band, esp. to prevent infestation by insects. 2 informal intoxicating liquor, esp. cheap whiskey.
tango
tan go |ˈtaNGgō ˈtæŋɡoʊ | ▶noun ( pl. tangos ) 1 a ballroom dance originating in Buenos Aires, characterized by marked rhythms and postures and abrupt pauses. • a piece of music written for or in the style of this dance, typically in a slow dotted duple rhythm. 2 a code word representing the letter T, used in voice communication by radio. ▶verb ( tangoes, tangoing, tangoed ) [ no obj. ] dance the tango. PHRASES it takes two to tango informal both parties involved in a situation or argument are responsible for it. ORIGIN late 19th cent.: from Latin American Spanish, perhaps of African origin.
tango
tango 2 |ˈtaŋgəʊ | ▶noun [ mass noun ] Brit. informal, dated an orange-yellow colour. ORIGIN early 20th cent.: abbreviation of tangerine, influenced by tango 1 .
tangram
tan gram |ˈtaNGˌgrəm ˈtæŋˌɡræm | ▶noun a Chinese geometric puzzle consisting of a square cut into seven pieces that can be arranged to make various other shapes. ORIGIN mid 19th cent.: of unknown origin.
Tangshan
Tang shan |ˈtäNGˈSHän ˈtɑŋˈʃɑn | an industrial city in Hebei province, northeastern China; pop. 1,658,200 (est. 2006 ). It was rebuilt after an earthquake in 1976.
Tangut
Tangut |ˈtaŋguːt | ▶noun ( pl. same or Tanguts ) 1 a member of a Tibetan people who established a kingdom in NW China and western Inner Mongolia from the late 10th to the mid 13th centuries. 2 [ mass noun ] the extinct language of the Tangut. ▶adjective relating to the Tangut or their language. ORIGIN apparently from Mongolian, from Chinese Dǎng Xiàng.
tangy
tang y |ˈtaNGē ˈtæŋi | ▶adjective ( tangier , tangiest ) having a strong, piquant flavor or smell: a tangy salad. DERIVATIVES tang i ness noun
Oxford Dictionary
Tang
Tang |taŋ | a dynasty ruling China 618 – c. 906, a period noted for territorial conquest and great wealth and regarded as the golden age of Chinese poetry and art.
tang
tang 1 |taŋ | ▶noun 1 [ in sing. ] a strong taste, flavour, or smell: the clean salty tang of the sea. • a characteristic quality: his words came out with a distinct tang of broad Lancashire. 2 the projection on the blade of a tool such as a knife, by which the blade is held firmly in the handle. ORIGIN Middle English (denoting a snake's tongue, formerly believed to be a stinging organ; also denoting the sting of an insect ): from Old Norse tangi ‘point, tang of a knife ’.
tang
tang 2 |taŋ | ▶verb [ no obj. ] make a loud ringing or clanging sound: the bronze bell tangs. ORIGIN mid 16th cent.: imitative.
tang
tang 3 |taŋ | ▶noun a surgeonfish which occurs around reefs and rocky areas, where it browses on algae. ●Genus Acanthurus, family Acanthuridae: several species, in particular the blue tang (A. coeruleus ) of the western Atlantic, and the convict tang (A. triostegus ) of the Indo-Pacific. ORIGIN mid 18th cent.: from tang 1 .
Tanga
Tanga |ˈtaŋgə | one of the principal ports of Tanzania, situated in the north-east of the country on the Indian Ocean; pop. 240,000 (est. 2009 ).
tanga
tanga |ˈtaŋgə |(also tanga briefs ) ▶noun Brit. a pair of briefs consisting of small panels connected by strings at the sides. ORIGIN early 20th cent. (denoting a loincloth worn by indigenous peoples in tropical America ): from Portuguese, ultimately of Bantu origin. The current sense dates from the 1970s.
Tanganyika
Tanganyika |ˌtaŋgəˈniːkə, -ˈnjiːkə | see Tanzania.
Tanganyika, Lake
Tanganyika, Lake a lake in East Africa, in the Great Rift Valley. The deepest lake in Africa and the longest freshwater lake in the world, it forms most of the border of the Democratic Republic of Congo (Zaire ) with Tanzania and Burundi.
tangata whenua
tangata whenua |ˌtaŋatə ˈfɛnʊə | ▶plural noun used to describe the Maori people of a particular locality, or as a whole as the original inhabitants of New Zealand. ORIGIN Maori, literally ‘people of the land ’.
Tange, Kenzo
Tange, Kenzo |ˈtaŋgeɪ | (1913 –2005 ), Japanese architect. His work, for example the Peace Centre at Hiroshima (1955 ), is characterized by the use of modern materials while retaining a feeling for traditional Japanese architecture.
tangelo
tangelo |ˈtan (d )ʒələʊ | ▶noun ( pl. tangelos ) a hybrid of the tangerine and grapefruit. ORIGIN early 20th cent.: blend of tangerine and pomelo .
tangent
tangent |ˈtan (d )ʒ (ə )nt | ▶noun 1 a straight line or plane that touches a curve or curved surface at a point, but if extended does not cross it at that point. 2 a completely different line of thought or action: Loretta's mind went off at a tangent . 3 Mathematics the trigonometric function that is equal to the ratio of the sides (other than the hypotenuse ) opposite and adjacent to an angle in a right-angled triangle. ▶adjective (of a line or plane ) touching, but not intersecting, a curve or curved surface. DERIVATIVES tangency noun ORIGIN late 16th cent. (in sense 3 of the noun and as an adjective ): from Latin tangent- ‘touching ’, from the verb tangere.
tangential
tangential |tanˈdʒɛnʃ (ə )l | ▶adjective 1 relating to or along a tangent: a tangential line. 2 diverging from a previous course or line; erratic: tangential thoughts. • hardly touching a matter; peripheral: the reforms were tangential to efforts to maintain a basic standard of life. DERIVATIVES tangentially adverb
tangerine
tan ¦ger |ine |tan (d )ʒəˈriːn | ▶noun 1 a small citrus fruit with a loose skin, especially one of a variety with deep orange-red skin. • [ mass noun ] a deep orange-red colour. 2 the citrus tree which bears the tangerine. ●Citrus reticulata, family Rutaceae. ORIGIN mid 19th cent.: from Tanger (former name of Tangier ) + -ine 1. The fruit, exported from Tangier, was originally called the tangerine orange .
tangi
tangi |ˈtaŋi | ▶noun ( pl. tangis ) a ceremonial Maori funeral or wake. ORIGIN Maori.
tangible
tangible |ˈtan (d )ʒɪb (ə )l | ▶adjective perceptible by touch: the atmosphere of neglect and abandonment was almost tangible . • clear and definite; real: the emphasis is now on tangible results. ▶noun (usu. tangibles ) a thing that is perceptible by touch. DERIVATIVES tangibility |-ˈbɪlɪti |noun, tangibleness noun, tangibly |-bli |adverb ORIGIN late 16th cent.: from French, or from late Latin tangibilis, from tangere ‘to touch ’.
Tangier
Tangier |tanˈdʒɪə |(also Tangiers ) a seaport on the northern coast of Morocco, on the Strait of Gibraltar commanding the western entrance to the Mediterranean; pop. 762,583 (2004 ). Portuguese from the end of the 15th century, Tangier was ruled by the sultan of Morocco 1684 –1904, when it came under international control; it passed to the newly independent monarchy of Morocco in 1956.
tangle
tangle 1 |ˈtaŋg (ə )l | ▶verb 1 [ with obj. ] twist together into a confused mass: the broom somehow got tangled up in my long skirt. • make (something ) complicated or confused: a ploy to tangle matters even further. 2 [ no obj. ] (tangle with ) informal become involved in a conflict or fight with: they usually come a cropper when they tangle with the heavy mobs. ▶noun 1 a confused mass of something twisted together: a tangle of golden hair. • a confused or complicated state; a muddle. 2 informal a fight, argument, or disagreement. DERIVATIVES tangly adjective ( tanglier, tangliest ) ORIGIN Middle English (in the sense ‘entangle, catch in a tangle ’): probably of Scandinavian origin and related to Swedish dialect taggla ‘disarrange ’.
tangle
tangle 2 |ˈtaŋg (ə )l | ▶noun [ mass noun ] any of a number of brown seaweeds, especially oarweed. ORIGIN mid 16th cent.: probably from Norwegian tongul.
tangled
tan ¦gled |ˈtaŋgld | ▶adjective twisted together untidily; matted: his hair was a tangled mess. • complicated and confused; chaotic: a tangled tale. the tangled relationships between Ryan and Marissa, and Seth and Summer. PHRASES a tangled web a complex, difficult, and confusing situation or thing. [from ‘O what a tangled web we weave, When first we practise to deceive ’ (Scott's Marmion ).]
tanglefoot
tangle |foot |ˈtaŋg (ə )lfʊt | ▶noun [ mass noun ] N. Amer. material applied to a tree trunk as a grease band, especially to prevent infestation by insects.
tango
tango 1 |ˈtaŋgəʊ | ▶noun ( pl. tangos ) 1 a ballroom dance originating in Buenos Aires, characterized by marked rhythms and postures and abrupt pauses. • a piece of music written for or in the style of the tango, typically in a slow, dotted duple rhythm. 2 a code word representing the letter T, used in radio communication. ▶verb ( tangoes, tangoing, tangoed ) [ no obj. ] dance the tango. PHRASES it takes two to tango informal both parties involved in a situation or argument are equally responsible for it. ORIGIN late 19th cent.: from Latin American Spanish, perhaps of African origin.
tango
tango 2 |ˈtaŋgəʊ | ▶noun [ mass noun ] Brit. informal, dated an orange-yellow colour. ORIGIN early 20th cent.: abbreviation of tangerine, influenced by tango 1 .
tangram
tangram |ˈtangram | ▶noun a Chinese geometrical puzzle consisting of a square cut into seven pieces which can be arranged to make various other shapes. ORIGIN mid 19th cent.: of unknown origin.
Tangshan
Tangshan |taŋˈʃan | an industrial city in Hebei province, NE China; pop. 1,658,200 (est. 2006 ). The city had to be rebuilt after a devastating earthquake in 1976.
Tangut
Tangut |ˈtaŋguːt | ▶noun ( pl. same or Tanguts ) 1 a member of a Tibetan people who established a kingdom in NW China and western Inner Mongolia from the late 10th to the mid 13th centuries. 2 [ mass noun ] the extinct language of the Tangut. ▶adjective relating to the Tangut or their language. ORIGIN apparently from Mongolian, from Chinese Dǎng Xiàng.
tangy
tangy |ˈtaŋi | ▶adjective ( tangier, tangiest ) having a strong, piquant flavour or smell: a tangy salad. DERIVATIVES tanginess noun
American Oxford Thesaurus
tang
tang noun there's a lovely tang to the glaze: flavor, taste, savor; sharpness, zest, bite, edge, smack, piquancy, spice; smell, odor, aroma, fragrance, perfume, redolence; informal kick, pep.
tangible
tangible adjective I'd prefer a reward more tangible than praise —say, cash: touchable, palpable, material, physical, real, substantial, corporeal, solid, concrete; visible, noticeable; actual, definite, clear, clear-cut, distinct, manifest, evident, unmistakable, perceptible, discernible. ANTONYMS abstract.
tangle
tangle verb 1 the wool got tangled: entangle, snarl, catch, entwine, twist, ravel, knot, enmesh, coil, mat, jumble, muddle. 2 he tangled with his old rival: come into conflict, dispute, argue, quarrel, fight, wrangle, squabble, contend, cross swords, lock horns. ▶noun 1 a tangle of branches: snarl, mass, knot, mesh, mishmash. 2 the defense got into an awful tangle: muddle, jumble, mix-up, confusion, shambles.
tangled
tangled adjective 1 tangled hair: knotted, knotty, raveled, entangled, snarled (up ), twisted, matted, tangly, messy; tousled, unkempt; informal mussed up. 2 a tangled bureaucratic mess: confused, jumbled, mixed up, messy, chaotic, complicated, involved, complex, intricate, knotty, tortuous. ANTONYMS simple, straightforward.
tangy
tangy adjective a tangy cocktail sauce: zesty, sharp, acid, acidic, tart, sour, bitter, piquant, spicy, tasty, pungent. ANTONYMS bland.
Oxford Thesaurus
tang
tang noun 1 liven up your cooking with the tang of fresh lemons: flavour, taste, savour; sharpness, zest, zestiness, bite, edge, smack, piquancy, spice, spiciness, relish, tastiness; informal zip, punch, ginger, kick, pep. 2 Caroline could smell the tang of the sea: smell, odour, aroma, fragrance, perfume, redolence. 3 I wore a tang of aftershave: trace, touch, hint, whiff, suggestion, dab, smack, smattering.
tangible
tangible adjective 1 if you purchase a tangible object, rather than a service, VAT is usually included in the price: touchable, palpable, tactile, material, physical, real, substantial, corporeal, solid, concrete; visible, noticeable. ANTONYMS intangible. 2 organizations want to see tangible benefits from their investment in technology: real, actual, solid, concrete, substantial, hard, well defined, definite, well documented, clear, clear-cut, distinct, manifest, evident, obvious, striking, indisputable, undoubted, unmistakable, positive, perceptible, verifiable, appreciable, measurable, discernible, intelligible. ANTONYMS abstract, theoretical.
tangle
tangle verb 1 Miles found himself tangled in coils of rope | the wool got tangled up in a big knot: entangle, snarl, catch, entwine, intertwine, intertwist, twist, ravel, knot, enmesh, coil, mat, jumble, muddle. ANTONYMS untangle, disentangle, unravel. 2 he was suffering from minor injuries after tangling with his old rival: come into conflict, become involved, have a dispute, dispute, argue, quarrel, fight, row, wrangle, squabble, contend, cross swords, lock horns. ▶noun 1 a tangle of branches: snarl, mass, mat, cluster, knot, mesh, disorder, thatch, web. 2 the home team's defence got into an awful tangle: muddle, jumble, mix-up, confusion, entanglement, mishmash, shambles, scramble.
tangled
tangled adjective 1 her tangled hair: ravelled, entangled, snarled (up ), entwined, intertwisted, twisted, knotted, knotty, enmeshed, coiled, matted, tangly, messy, muddled; tousled, uncombed, unkempt, ratty; informal mussed up. 2 a tangled bureaucratic mess: confused, jumbled, mixed up, messy, chaotic, scrambled, complicated, involved, convoluted, complex, intricate, knotty, tortuous, devious, maze-like, labyrinthine; rare involute, involuted. ANTONYMS simple, straightforward.
tangy
tangy adjective a tangy orange cake: sharp-flavoured, sharp, zesty, acid, acidic, tart, sour, bitter, harsh, biting, piquant, spicy, tasty, flavoursome, pungent. ANTONYMS sweet; bland.
Duden Dictionary
tang
tang Abkürzung Tangens
Tang
Tang Substantiv, maskulin , der |T a ng |der Tang; Genitiv: des Tang [e ]s, Plural: die Tange dänisch, norwegisch tang, schwedisch tång, wahrscheinlich = dichte Masse große, in der Nähe der Küste ins Meer wachsende, meist auf Felsen festsitzende Alge
Tanga
Tan ga Eigenname |T a nga |Stadt in Tanganjika
Tanga
Tan ga Substantiv, maskulin , der |T a nga |portugiesisch tanga < Tupi (südamerikanische Indianersprache ) tanga = Lendenschurz 1 sehr knapper Bikini, dessen Höschen aus zwei durch Bänder miteinander verbundenen schmalen Stoffdreiecken besteht 2 sehr knapper, aus zwei schmalen, mit Bändern verbundenen Stoffdreiecken bestehender Slip 1 für Damen und Herren
Tangahöschen
Tan ga hös chen Substantiv, Neutrum , das |T a ngahöschen |Tangaslip
Tanganjika
Tan ga n ji ka , Tan gan ji ka Substantiv, Neutrum |Tanganj i ka |Teilstaat von Tansania
Tanganjikasee
Tan ga n ji ka see , Tan ga n ji ka-See, Tan gan ji ka see Tan gan ji ka-See Eigenname , der Tanganjika-See |Tanganj i kasee Tanganj i ka-See |der; Genitiv: des Tanganjikasees der; Genitiv: des Tanganjika-Sees See in Zentralafrika
Tanganjiker
Tan ga n ji ker, Tan gan ji ker Substantiv, maskulin , der |Tanganj i ker |Einwohnerbezeichnung
Tanganjikerin
Tan ga n ji ke rin , Tan gan ji ke rin Substantiv, feminin , die |Tanganj i kerin |weibliche Form zu Tanganjiker
tanganjikisch
tan ga n ji kisch, tan gan ji kisch Adjektiv |tanganj i kisch | Tanganjika , die Tanganjiker betreffend
Tangare
Tan ga re Substantiv, feminin , die |Tang a re |die Tangare; Genitiv: der Tangare, Plural: die Tangaren meist im Plural indianisch-portugiesisch mittel- und südamerikanischer bunt gefiederter Singvogel
Tangaslip
Tan ga slip Substantiv, maskulin , der |T a ngaslip |Minislip
Tangens
Tan gens Substantiv, maskulin Mathematik , der |T a ngens …gɛns |der Tangens; Genitiv: des Tangens, Plural: die Tangens zu lateinisch tangens, Tangente im rechtwinkligen Dreieck das Verhältnis von Gegenkathete zu Ankathete tan tang tg
Tangenssatz
Tan gens satz Substantiv, maskulin Mathematik , der |T a ngenssatz |ohne Plural Lehrsatz der ebenen Trigonometrie, der besagt, dass der Quotient aus Summe und Differenz zweier Dreieckseiten gleich dem Quotienten aus dem Tangens der halbierten Summe und der halbierten Differenz der den Seiten gegenüberliegenden Winkel ist
Tangente
Tan gen te Substantiv, feminin , die |Tang e nte |die Tangente; Genitiv: der Tangente, Plural: die Tangenten 1 neulateinisch linea tangens, aus lateinisch linea (Linie ) und tangens, 1. Partizip von: tangere, tangieren Mathematik Gerade, die eine Kurve berührt eine Tangente ziehen 2 Verkehrsstraße, die am Rande eines Ortes vorbeiführt
Tangentenviereck
Tan gen ten vier eck Substantiv, Neutrum Mathematik , das |Tang e ntenviereck |aus vier an einen Kreis gelegten Tangenten 1 gebildetes Viereck
tangential
tan gen ti al Adjektiv Mathematik |tangenti a l |eine gekrümmte Fläche oder Linie berührend eine tangentiale Fläche
Tanger
Tan ger Eigenname |T a nger |marokkanische Hafenstadt
Tangerine
Tan ge ri ne Substantiv, feminin , die |Tanger i ne |die Tangerine; Genitiv: der Tangerine, Plural: die Tangerinen nach der marokkanischen Stadt Tanger kleine, kernlose mandarinenähnliche Zitrusfrucht
tangieren
tan gie ren schwaches Verb |tang ie ren |schwaches Verb; Perfektbildung mit »hat « lateinisch tangere = berühren 1 bildungssprachlich jemanden in bestimmter Weise [innerlich ] berühren, im Denken oder Handeln beeinflussen das tangiert mich, meine Interessen nicht | figurativ das Projekt wird von den Sparmaßnahmen nicht tangiert (nicht betroffen, nicht beeinträchtigt )2 Mathematik (von Geraden oder Kurven ) eine gekrümmte Linie oder Fläche in einem Punkt berühren der Kreis wird von der Geraden im Punkt P tangiert
Tango
Tan go Substantiv, maskulin , der |T a ngo |der Tango; Genitiv: des Tangos, Plural: die Tangos spanisch tango, Herkunft ungeklärt (aus Südamerika stammender ) Tanz in langsamem Zweiertakt mit synkopiertem Rhythmus
Tangorezeptoren
Tan go re zep to ren Pluralwort Medizin , die |Tangorezept o ren |die Tangorezeptoren (Plural ) lateinisch-neulateinisch berührungsempfindliche, auf mechanische Reize reagierende Sinnesorgane
Tangram
Tan g ram , Tan gram Substantiv, Neutrum , das |T a ngram |englisch tangram, Herkunft ungeklärt, vielleicht aus dem Chinesischen Spiel, bei dem aus Dreiecken, Quadraten o. Ä. Figuren gelegt werden
French Dictionary
tangage
tangage n. m. nom masculin Mouvement d ’oscillation d ’un bateau dans le sens de la longueur (à l ’avant, à l ’arrière ). Note Sémantique Ne pas confondre avec le nom roulis, mouvement d ’oscillation latérale d ’un bateau (à droite, à gauche ). Note Orthographique tan ga ge.
tangent
tangent , ente adj. et n. f. adjectif 1 géométrie Qui est en contact avec une ligne en un seul point. 2 figuré Qui est sur la limite, qui réussit de justesse. nom féminin géométrie Ligne droite qui touche une courbe en un seul point, sans la couper. LOCUTION Prendre la tangente. familier Se sauver. SYNONYME enfuir .
tangentiel
tangentiel , ielle adj. adjectif Qui est relatif aux tangentes. Note Orthographique t a ng e ntiel.
tangerine
tangerine n. f. Fruit qui provient du croisement de la mandarine et de l ’orange amère (bigarade ). : La tangerine se différencie de la clémentine par son écorce rougeâtre qui est plus épaisse et moins adhérente et son nombre inférieur de pépins. (GDT )
tangible
tangible adj. adjectif 1 Qui peut être touché. : Une enflure tangible. SYNONYME palpable . ANTONYME intangible . 2 Sensible. : Une amélioration tangible. SYNONYME certain ; marqué ; visible . 3 Évident. : Des résultats tangibles. SYNONYME concret ; réel . Note Orthographique t a ngible.
tangiblement
tangiblement adv. De façon tangible.
tango
tango adj. inv. et n. m. nom masculin Danse à deux temps. : Des tangos argentins. adjectif de couleur invariable De couleur orange foncé. : Des chapeaux tango. tableau – couleur (adjectifs de ).
tanguer
tanguer v. intr. verbe intransitif Se balancer d ’avant en arrière. : Le bateau roule et tangue et nous tanguons. aimer Conjugaison Ce verbe s ’écrit toujours avec un u, même devant les lettres a et o. Il tangua, nous tanguons.
Spanish Dictionary
tanga
tanga 1 nombre femenino 1 Pieza cilíndrica, generalmente de madera, que se usa en cierto juego poniéndola vertical en el suelo y colocando sobre ella monedas apostadas por los jugadores, que deben conseguir derribarla tirando un tejo contra ella para llevarse las monedas de la apuesta :este juego consta de un madero estrechado por el centro, de unos 20 cm de altura, llamado tanga .SINÓNIMO chito, tángana .2 Juego en el que se usa esta pieza .SINÓNIMO chito .ETIMOLOGÍA Variante de tángano ‘chito ’.
tanga
tanga 2 nombre masculino Prenda interior o de baño formada por un triángulo de tela en la parte delantera que se sujeta con una tira que pasa entre las nalgas a otra que rodea la cadera .ETIMOLOGÍA Préstamo del tupí .
tangalear
tangalear verbo intransitivo Colomb, Hond Demorar intencionadamente [una persona ] el cumplimiento de una tarea u obligación .
tangán
tangán nombre masculino Ecuad Caja de madera grande que se cuelga en el techo de algunas viviendas precarias y se articula con cuerdas para abrirla o cerrarla; se usa a modo de despensa .
tángana
tángana o tangana nombre femenino 1 Pieza cilíndrica, generalmente de madera, que se usa en el juego del chito poniéndola vertical en el suelo y colocando sobre ella monedas apostadas por los jugadores, que deben conseguir derribarla tirando un tejo contra ella para llevarse las monedas de la apuesta .SINÓNIMO chito, tanga .2 Alboroto, escándalo o pelea, en especial en un partido de fútbol :la tángana final deslució totalmente el partido .3 Cuba, PRico, Venez Discusión violenta sobre un asunto o situación ruidosa de desorden y confusión :se armó la tángana .4 Perú Remo fuerte que sirve para impulsar las balsas y demás embarcaciones que navegan por los grandes ríos .
tanganazo
tanganazo nombre masculino 1 Colomb Trago largo de una bebida alcohólica .2 Colomb, Venez Golpe fuerte y seco que se da a una persona o a una cosa .
tanganillo
tanganillo nombre masculino 1 Objeto (palo, piedra, etc. ) que se pone para sostener o apoyar una cosa provisionalmente :cerraban la cancela provisionalmente con un tanganillo .2 Palo que se cuelga del cuello de los perros para que no corran tras la caza durante la época de veda .
tángara
tángara o tangará nombre femenino Tanagra .
tangedor
tangedor nombre masculino Amér Serpiente de cascabel .
tangencia
tangencia nombre femenino 1 Propiedad de la línea tangente .2 Punto de contacto entre dos líneas o entre un plano o una línea y una superficie que son tangentes :se encuentra en el punto de la Tierra opuesto al de tangencia del plano sobre el que se va a proyectar .
tangencial
tangencial adjetivo 1 De la tangencia o la tangente, o relacionado con ellas :fuerza de sentido tangencial .2 [idea, cuestión, problema ] Que atañe levemente al asunto de que se trata, sin ser esencial a él :dejaremos para el final aspectos tangenciales de la cuestión .3 fís [aceleración ] Que provoca cambios en el valor numérico de la velocidad :un movimiento rectilíneo tan solo posee aceleración tangencial, ya que la trayectoria es una recta .
tangente
tangente adjetivo 1 [línea, plano ] Que toca otra línea o plano en algún punto sin llegar a cortarla :circunferencias tangentes; línea tangente a la circunferencia .2 nombre femenino Recta que toca en un punto a una curva o a una superficie .3 mat Razón entre el cateto opuesto y el contiguo en un triángulo rectángulo con un ángulo igual al dado; se representa por tg α .4 mús Lámina de metal o madera unida a la tecla de un clavicordio que sirve para percutir la cuerda .irse (o salirse o escaparse ) por la tangente Evitar una pregunta embarazosa dando una respuesta evasiva o cambiando sutilmente de tema .ETIMOLOGÍA Préstamo (s. xix ) del latín tangens , tangentis, participio de tangere ‘tocar ’; tomada como voz especializada en geometría, ha pasado al uso cotidiano en la expresión figurada irse (o salirse o escaparse ) por la tangente . De la familia etimológica de tañer (V.).
tangerina
tangerina nombre femenino Urug Fruto del mandarino, parecido a la naranja, de forma achatada por la parte superior e inferior, cáscara de color anaranjado brillante, muy fácil de separar, y pulpa muy dulce .SINÓNIMO mandarina, tanjarina .
tangerino, -na
tangerino, -na adjetivo 1 Relativo a Tánger, localidad y provincia de Marruecos, o a sus habitantes .2 adjetivo /nombre masculino y femenino [persona ] Que es de Tánger .
tangible
tangible adjetivo 1 Que puede ser tocado :realidad tangible; la materia es tangible; durante el sueño, las cosas parecen concretas, sólidas, tangibles .SINÓNIMO tocable .ANTÓNIMO intangible, intocable .2 Que se puede percibir de manera clara y precisa :prueba tangible; ejemplo tangible; resultados tangibles .
tango
tango 1 nombre masculino 1 Baile de origen rioplatense de movimientos lentos y diversidad de pasos, ejecutado por una pareja enlazada, generalmente con acompañamiento de bandoneón y otros instrumentos :el tango tiene su origen último en África, desde donde fue llevado por los esclavos a América del Sur en el siglo xviii, y adquirió su forma definitiva en contacto con algunos bailes procedentes de España .2 Composición musical, en compás de dos por cuatro, con la cual se acompaña este baile :las letras de los tangos suelen ser nostálgicas; Carlos Gardel (1890 -1935 ) fue el más grande intérprete del tango cantado .hacer un tango Méx coloquial Exagerar un sentimiento :como no le compré el juguete que quería me hizo un tango con lágrimas y patadas .
tango
tango 2 nombre masculino Colomb Rollo de hojas de tabaco que se corta en trozos para mascar .
tangram
tangram nombre masculino Juego de origen chino formado por siete piezas poligonales, generalmente de madera, con las que deben formarse figuras sin superponerlas :le parecía muy difícil adivinar cómo se hacía el conejo con el tangram .
tanguear
tanguear 1 verbo intransitivo Arg, Urug Tocar, cantar o bailar tangos :tangueaban junto a los demás norteros .
tanguear
tanguear 2 verbo transitivo Colomb Preparar rollos de tabaco para mascar .
tanguería
tanguería nombre femenino Arg, Urug Local nocturno donde se baila o escucha tango .
tanguero, -ra
tanguero, -ra adjetivo /nombre masculino y femenino 1 Arg, Urug [persona ] Que canta o baila tango, o que es aficionado a él .2 adjetivo Arg, Urug Relativo al tango :se oían unos sonidos tangueros, que se perdían poco a poco en la distancia .
tanguillo
tanguillo nombre masculino Cante flamenco popular de la provincia española de Cádiz, de carácter festivo y compás ligero, en que se cantan textos generalmente irónicos o burlescos; es una variante flamenca del tango :los tanguillos se cantan en las fiestas de Carnaval .
tanguista
tanguista nombre común 1 Cantante de tangos .2 nombre femenino Mujer contratada para que baile con los clientes de un local de esparcimiento .
Sanseido Wisdom Dictionary
Tang
Tang T'ang /tɑːŋ |tæŋ /名詞 唐 (朝 ) 〘中国の王朝; 618 --907 〙.
tang
tang /tæŋ /名詞 C 1 〖通例単数形で 〗(舌 鼻を刺激する )強い味 [におい ].2 気配, 気味 .3 なかご 〘刃物の柄に入っている部分 〙.
tangelo
tan ge lo /tǽn (d )ʒəloʊ /名詞 複 ～s U C 〘植 〙タンジェロ 〘タンジェリンとグレープフルーツの交配種; その実 〙.
tangent
tan gent /tǽn (d )ʒ (ə )nt /名詞 C 1 〘数 〙接線 ; タンジェント, 正接 (｟略 ｠tan ).2 (線路 道路の )直線区間 .g ò [fl ỳ ] ó ff at [on ] a t á ngent ｟くだけて ｠話題 [態度 ]を急に変える, 突然わき道にそれる .形容詞 1 接触する, 接した .2 〘数 〙接線の ; 正接する .
tangential
tan gen tial /tændʒénʃ (ə )l /形容詞 比較なし 1 ｟かたく ｠〈情報などが 〉ほとんど無関係の, 本筋から脱線した ; 〈線路 道路が 〉分岐した .2 〘数 〙〈点 面が 〉 «…に » 接した, 接線の «to » .～ly 副詞
tangerine
tan ge rine /tæ̀n (d )ʒəríːn, -́--̀ /名詞 1 C タンジェリン 〘オレンジの一種 〙.2 U ミカン [オレンジ ]色 .
tangible
tan gi ble /tǽn (d )ʒəb (ə )l /形容詞 1 〖通例 名詞 の前で 〗明白な, 疑う余地のない 〈証拠 結果など 〉(↔intangible ).2 ｟かたく ｠〈物が 〉触れられる ; 〘法 〙有形 [体 ]の, 資産評価できる .名詞 C 触知できる物, 有形物 ; 〘法 〙有形資産 .t à n gi b í l i ty 名詞 t á n gi bly 副詞 明白に .
tangle
tan gle /tǽŋɡ (ə )l /動詞 ～s /-z /; ～d /-d /; -gling 他動詞 1 «…に » …をもつれさせる, からませる (up ) «in » ; 〖be ～d 〗【網などに 】からまる, もつれる (up ) «in, with » ▸ The fox ('s feet ) got [became ] tangled up in the barbed wire .きつね (の足 )が有刺鉄線にからまった 2 〈事態 問題など 〉を紛糾させる, 混乱させる; 〈人など 〉を «…に » 巻き込む (up ) «in » ; 〖be ～d 〗〈事態 問題などが 〉紛糾する, 混乱する (up )▸ The issue became tangled up .その問題は紛糾した [こじれた ]3 〈鳥など 〉を (網などの )わなにかける .自動詞 1 〈髪などが 〉 «…に » もつれる, からまる «in » .2 ｟くだけて ｠【人と 】口論する, 争う «with » .名詞 C 1 (髪 糸 ケーブルなどの )もつれ, からまり ▸ a tangle of wires ワイヤーのからまり ▸ Brush the tangles out of your hair .髪のもつれをヘアブラシで直しなさい 2 〖通例a ～〗紛糾, 混乱, もつれ .3 ｟くだけて ｠ «…との » 口論, けんか «with » .in a t á ngle もつれて, からみ合って, 混乱して .
tangled
t á n gled 形容詞 1 〈髪 コードなどが 〉からまった, もつれた .2 〈状況などが 〉混乱した .
tango
tan go /tǽŋɡoʊ /名詞 複 ～s C 〖通例the ～〗タンゴ 〘ラテン社交ダンスの一種 〙; C U タンゴ 〘曲 音楽 〙.動詞 自動詞 タンゴを踊る ▸ It takes two to tango .｟ことわざ 話 ｠責任は双方にある ; 「けんか両成敗 （せいばい ）」
tangy
tang y /tǽŋi /形容詞 強い味 [におい ]のする, ぴりっ [つん ]とする .
The Wordsmith Dictionary