Short form of tadpole
The phrase 'a tad' likely originated as a colloquial way to express a small amount or degree. It is believed to have originated in the United States in the late 19th or early 20th century, possibly derived from the word "tadpole," which itself means a small creature. Over time, 'a tad' has become a commonly used expression to casually convey a slight or modest quantity.
Docice, kad tad :)...
Realy just wanted to thank Tad for some of his videos, have changed my life, I can now stand up for who I am.
Middle English meaning 'tad' , toad and pole 'head'
No. They are baby frogs. no tad poles are frogs that have just been born and have to go through stages to grow into a normal frog.
It just means, a little bit, or a little amount.
Just a tad under 1 cup
Yes they are
Theoretically, you still could.
They might be discolored, or just acting lazy.
Just a tad bit over 6 million.
Tad LincolnThomas "Tad" Lincoln was Abe's fourth and final son. He was born in 1853 and died in 1871 at just 18 years old.