英语词汇“tag”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

tag¹ n., v., tagged, tag•ging.
n. [countable]

a piece of paper, etc., attached to something as a marker:a price tag.
a small loosely attached part.
a tip at the end of a shoelace or cord.
Computinga symbol indicating the beginning or end of a unit of information in an electronic document.
a descriptive word or phrase applied to a person, group, etc., as a label or identifier.

to provide with a tag;
attach a tag to:[~ + object]tagged the garments with the wrong prices.
[~ + object] to append as an addition or afterthought.
to give a name to;
label:[~ + object + object]tagged the boss "No-Neck.''
to give a traffic ticket to:[~ + object]tagged for speeding.
to follow closely:[no object]The child always tagged along behind his big brother.

tag•ger, n. [countable]

tag² n., v., tagged, tag•ging.
n.

Games a children's game in which one player chases the others in an effort to touch one of them, who then becomes the one to chase the others:[uncountable]to play a game of tag.
Sport[countable] an act or instance of tagging a runner in baseball.

v. [~ + object]

to touch in or as if in the game of tag:She tagged you, so now you're "it'' (= You now get to chase the others).
Sportto put out (a runner) in baseball by touching the runner (or the base) with the ball held in the hand or glove.

tag•ger, n. [countable]

tag¹ n., v., tagged, tag•ging.

a piece or strip of strong paper, plastic, metal, leather, etc., for attaching by one end to something as a mark or label:The price is on the tag.
any small hanging or loosely attached part or piece;
tatter.
a loop of material sewn on a garment so that it can be hung up.
a metal or plastic tip at the end of a shoelace, cord, or the like.
Automotivea license plate for a motor vehicle.
Sport[Angling.]a small piece of tinsel or the like tied to the shank of a hook at the body of an artificial fly.
the tail end or concluding part, as of a proceeding.
the last words of a speech, scene, act, etc., as in a play;
a curtain line.
Computingsentinel (def. 3).
an addition to a speech or writing, as the moral of a fable.
a quotation added for special effect.
a descriptive word or phrase applied to a person, group, organization, etc., as a label or means of identification;
epithet.
a trite phrase or saying;
cliché.
Slang Termsa person's name, nickname, initials, monogram, or symbol.
GrammarSee tag question (def. 1).
a traffic ticket.
a curlicue in writing.
a lock of hair.
Animal Husbandrya matted lock of wool on a sheep.
Sport[Fox Hunting.]the white tip of the tail of a fox.
[Obs.]the rabble.

v.t.

to furnish with a tag or tags;
attach a tag to.
to append as a tag, addition, or afterthought to something else.
to attach or give an epithet to;
label.
to accuse of a violation, esp. of a traffic law;
give a traffic ticket to:He was tagged for speeding. The police officer tagged the cars for overtime parking.
to hold answerable or accountable for something;
attach blame to:The pitcher was tagged with the loss of the game.
to set a price on;
fix the cost of:The dealer tagged the boat at $500 less than the suggested retail price.
to write graffiti on.
Informal Termsto follow closely:I tagged him to an old house on the outskirts of town.
to remove the tags of wool from (a sheep).

v.i.

to follow closely;
go along or about as a follower:to tag after someone; to tag along behind someone.
to write graffiti.

1375–1425; late Middle English tagge (noun, nominal); cognate with Middle Low German, Norwegian tagge, Swedish tagg pointed protruding part; akin to tack¹

tag′ger, n.
tag′like′, adj.

tag² n., v., tagged, tag•ging.

Gamesa children's game in which one player chases the others in an effort to touch one of them, who then takes the role of pursuer.
Sport[Baseball.]an act or instance of tagging a base runner.

v.t.

to touch in or as if in the game of tag.
Sport[Baseball.]
- to touch (a base runner) with the ball held in the hand or glove.
- to hit (a pitched ball) solidly.
- to make a number of hits or runs as specified in batting against (a pitcher):They tagged him for two hits in the first and three hits and two runs in the third.
Sport[Boxing.]to strike (an opponent) with a powerful blow.
Sport tag up, [Baseball.](of a base runner) to touch the base occupied before attempting to advance a base, after the catch of a fly ball:He tagged up and scored from third on a long fly to center.

perh. special use of tag¹ 1730–40

tag¹, +v.t.

to write graffiti on.

v.i.

to write graffiti.

tag /tæɡ/ n

a piece or strip of paper, plastic, leather, etc, for attaching to something by one end as a mark or label: a price tag
Also called: electronic tag an electronic device worn, usually on the wrist or ankle, by an offender serving a noncustodial sentence, which monitors the offender's whereabouts by means of a link to a central computer through the telephone system
a small piece of material hanging from or loosely attached to a part or piece
a point of metal or other hard substance at the end of a cord, lace, etc, to prevent it from fraying and to facilitate threading
an epithet or verbal appendage, the refrain of a song, the moral of a fable, etc
a brief quotation, esp one in a foreign language
an ornamental flourish as at the end of a signature
the contrastingly coloured tip to an animal's tail
a matted lock of wool or hair
slang a graffito consisting of a nickname or personal symbol

vb (tags, tagging, tagged)(mainly tr)

to mark with a tag
to monitor the whereabouts of (an offender) by means of an electronic tag
to add or append as a tag
to supply (prose or blank verse) with rhymes
(intr; usually followed by on or along) to trail (behind)
to name or call (someone something)
to cut the tags of wool or hair from (an animal)

Etymology: 15th Century: of uncertain origin; related to Swedish tagg point, perhaps also to tack¹

tag /tæɡ/ n

Also called: tig a children's game in which one player chases the others in an attempt to catch one of them who will then become the chaser
the act of tagging one's partner in tag wrestling
(modifier) denoting or relating to a wrestling contest between two teams of two wrestlers, in which only one from each team may be in the ring at one time. The contestant outside the ring may change places with his team-mate inside the ring after touching his hand

vb (tags, tagging, tagged)(transitive)

to catch (another child) in the game of tag
(in tag wrestling) to touch the hand of (one's partner)

Etymology: 18th Century: perhaps from tag¹

单词	tag
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 tag¹ /tæg/USA pronunciation n., v., tagged, tag•ging. n. [countable] a piece of paper, etc., attached to something as a marker:a price tag. a small loosely attached part. a tip at the end of a shoelace or cord. Computinga symbol indicating the beginning or end of a unit of information in an electronic document. a descriptive word or phrase applied to a person, group, etc., as a label or identifier. v. to provide with a tag; attach a tag to:[~ + object]tagged the garments with the wrong prices. [~ + object] to append as an addition or afterthought. to give a name to; label:[~ + object + object]tagged the boss "No-Neck.'' to give a traffic ticket to:[~ + object]tagged for speeding. to follow closely:[no object]The child always tagged along behind his big brother. tag•ger, n. [countable] tag² /tæg/USA pronunciation n., v., tagged, tag•ging. n. Games a children's game in which one player chases the others in an effort to touch one of them, who then becomes the one to chase the others:[uncountable]to play a game of tag. Sport[countable] an act or instance of tagging a runner in baseball. v. [~ + object] to touch in or as if in the game of tag:She tagged you, so now you're "it'' (= You now get to chase the others). Sportto put out (a runner) in baseball by touching the runner (or the base) with the ball held in the hand or glove. tag•ger, n. [countable] WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 tag¹ (tag),USA pronunciation n., v., tagged, tag•ging. n. a piece or strip of strong paper, plastic, metal, leather, etc., for attaching by one end to something as a mark or label:The price is on the tag. any small hanging or loosely attached part or piece; tatter. a loop of material sewn on a garment so that it can be hung up. a metal or plastic tip at the end of a shoelace, cord, or the like. Automotivea license plate for a motor vehicle. Sport[Angling.]a small piece of tinsel or the like tied to the shank of a hook at the body of an artificial fly. the tail end or concluding part, as of a proceeding. the last words of a speech, scene, act, etc., as in a play; a curtain line. Computingsentinel (def. 3). an addition to a speech or writing, as the moral of a fable. a quotation added for special effect. a descriptive word or phrase applied to a person, group, organization, etc., as a label or means of identification; epithet. a trite phrase or saying; cliché. Slang Termsa person's name, nickname, initials, monogram, or symbol. GrammarSee tag question (def. 1). a traffic ticket. a curlicue in writing. a lock of hair. Animal Husbandrya matted lock of wool on a sheep. Sport[Fox Hunting.]the white tip of the tail of a fox. [Obs.]the rabble. v.t. to furnish with a tag or tags; attach a tag to. to append as a tag, addition, or afterthought to something else. to attach or give an epithet to; label. to accuse of a violation, esp. of a traffic law; give a traffic ticket to:He was tagged for speeding. The police officer tagged the cars for overtime parking. to hold answerable or accountable for something; attach blame to:The pitcher was tagged with the loss of the game. to set a price on; fix the cost of:The dealer tagged the boat at $500 less than the suggested retail price. to write graffiti on. Informal Termsto follow closely:I tagged him to an old house on the outskirts of town. to remove the tags of wool from (a sheep). v.i. to follow closely; go along or about as a follower:to tag after someone; to tag along behind someone. to write graffiti. 1375–1425; late Middle English tagge (noun, nominal); cognate with Middle Low German, Norwegian tagge, Swedish tagg pointed protruding part; akin to tack¹ tag′ger, n. tag′like′, adj. tag² (tag),USA pronunciation n., v., tagged, tag•ging. n. Gamesa children's game in which one player chases the others in an effort to touch one of them, who then takes the role of pursuer. Sport[Baseball.]an act or instance of tagging a base runner. v.t. to touch in or as if in the game of tag. Sport[Baseball.] to touch (a base runner) with the ball held in the hand or glove. to hit (a pitched ball) solidly. to make a number of hits or runs as specified in batting against (a pitcher):They tagged him for two hits in the first and three hits and two runs in the third. Sport[Boxing.]to strike (an opponent) with a powerful blow. Sport tag up, [Baseball.](of a base runner) to touch the base occupied before attempting to advance a base, after the catch of a fly ball:He tagged up and scored from third on a long fly to center. perh. special use of tag¹ 1730–40 tag¹, +v.t. to write graffiti on. v.i. to write graffiti. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: tag /tæɡ/ n a piece or strip of paper, plastic, leather, etc, for attaching to something by one end as a mark or label: a price tag Also called: electronic tag an electronic device worn, usually on the wrist or ankle, by an offender serving a noncustodial sentence, which monitors the offender's whereabouts by means of a link to a central computer through the telephone system a small piece of material hanging from or loosely attached to a part or piece a point of metal or other hard substance at the end of a cord, lace, etc, to prevent it from fraying and to facilitate threading an epithet or verbal appendage, the refrain of a song, the moral of a fable, etc a brief quotation, esp one in a foreign language an ornamental flourish as at the end of a signature the contrastingly coloured tip to an animal's tail a matted lock of wool or hair slang a graffito consisting of a nickname or personal symbol vb (tags, tagging, tagged)(mainly tr) to mark with a tag to monitor the whereabouts of (an offender) by means of an electronic tag to add or append as a tag to supply (prose or blank verse) with rhymes (intr; usually followed by on or along) to trail (behind) to name or call (someone something) to cut the tags of wool or hair from (an animal) Etymology: 15th Century: of uncertain origin; related to Swedish tagg point, perhaps also to tack¹ tag /tæɡ/ n Also called: tig a children's game in which one player chases the others in an attempt to catch one of them who will then become the chaser the act of tagging one's partner in tag wrestling (modifier) denoting or relating to a wrestling contest between two teams of two wrestlers, in which only one from each team may be in the ring at one time. The contestant outside the ring may change places with his team-mate inside the ring after touching his hand vb (tags, tagging, tagged)(transitive) to catch (another child) in the game of tag (in tag wrestling) to touch the hand of (one's partner) Etymology: 18th Century: perhaps from tag¹
随便看	runge-kutta method rungless runic run in run-in run into runjeet singh runless runnability runnable runnel runner runner bean runner foot runner's high runner's knee runners-up runner-up running running back running board running bond running broad jump running dog running english