No. Slack and taut are opposite in meaning.
slack, loose
"Loose"? "Slack"?
Do you mean Taut, as in tightly drawn or not slack
The fabric is not taut, it has some natural give and flexibility. Taut fabric would be stretched tightly without any slack or wrinkles.
A synonym of "taut" is "tight." Both words describe something that is stretched or pulled tight, without slack or looseness. Other synonyms include "tense" or "strained," depending on the context in which "taut" is used.
Slack as in "lacking firmness" is an adjective. Slack as in the action "to slack" is a verb. Slack is also used as a noun to describe a part of a rope or a bog. A verb is a word that describes either an action (walk, run, etc), an occurrence (become, happen, etc) or state of being (stand, exist, etc).
If you mean "taut," as in, having no give or slack, i.e., a taut rope, then you have spelled it correctly.If you mean "taught," as in, "She taught 3rd grade for several years," then you have not spelled it correctly.
loose is a 5 letter word for not taut.
The homophone for "taught" is "taut."
torte, a type of cake. (also pronounced tor-te)taut, meaning tight, not slack: "Our instructor taught how to make the drum-skin taut."tort (pronounced tort or tawt): a legal term meaning a breach of a non-contractual duty which could incur liability for damages.
stiff, tight, rigid, close, flexed, firm, tense, unyielding
You! Over there! Pull that rope taut!