Tight tarimas:

/tait/

Tight audio:

Žodžio paaiškinimas anglų kalba:

• adjective: Fixed or fastened firmly in place: a tight lid; tight screws; a tight knot.
• adjective: Stretched or drawn out fully: a tight wire; a tight drumhead.
• adjective: Of such close construction as to be impermeable: cloth tight enough to hold water; warm in our tight little cabin.
• adjective: Leaving little empty space through compression; compact: a tight suitcase; a tight weave.
• adjective: Affording little spare time; full: a tight schedule.
• adjective: Closely reasoned or concise: a tight argument; a tight style of writing.
• adjective: Fitting close or too close to the skin; snug: a tight collar; a fit that was much too tight.
• adjective: Slang Personally close; intimate: "me and the D.A., who happen to be very tight with one another” ( Tom Wolfe).
• adjective: Experiencing a feeling of constriction: a tight feeling in the chest.
• adjective: Reluctant to spend or give; stingy.
• adjective: Obtainable with difficulty or only at a high price: tight money.
• adjective: Affected by scarcity: a tight market.
• adjective: Difficult to deal with or get out of: a tight spot.
• adjective: Barely profitable: a tight bargain.
• adjective: Closely contested; close: a tight match.
• adjective: Chiefly British Neat and trim in appearance or arrangement.
• adjective: Marked by full control over elements or subordinates; firm: tight management; a tight orchestral performance.
• adjective: Slang Intoxicated; drunk.
• adjective: Baseball Inside.
• adverb: Firmly; securely.
• adverb: Soundly: sleep tight.
• adverb: Snugly or with constriction: My shoes are laced too tight.

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