The phrase "tart-tongued" typically refers to someone who is sharp, critical, or harsh in their speech or remarks. It suggests that the person's words have a sour or biting quality, much like the taste of something tart. This expression is often used to describe individuals who are outspoken or quick to make cutting remarks.
tarying
"The lemon extract made the dessert pleasantly tart." "At the bakery, he decided to buy a raspberry tart." "He considered his nephew's girlfriend an uneducated tart."
The old French word garce was the feminine of gars (guy), so it meant just girl or woman. The meaning slowly evolved towards 'a tart woman, a b*tch'. This is kind of out-of-date now.
The fruit is a raspberry.Raspberry.
Tart up means to improve the appearance of something, but can imply negative connotations ie; Make something look better than it really is. The phrase derives from the slang word "tart" for prostitute, and the tendency of prostitutes to go to extremes in trying to improve their appearance in order to make themselves more marketable. As a result, the phrase can imply that the improvement is superficial, crass, unsubtle, and designed to hide what should be obvious faults.
tarying
Making contrary declarations on the same subject; deceitful.
that u blabbered a tongued that u blabbered a tongued that u blabbered a tongued
pastry acidic biting barbed
Plaid Tongued Devils was created in 1990.
There are several Australian blue-tongued lizards, and they are all members of the skink family. They are commonly just called Blue tongue lizards. Species include:Eastern Blue tongue lizard or Common Blue tongue lizardNorthern Blue tongued skinkWestern Blue tongued skinkCentral Blue tongued skinkBlotched blue tongueShinglebackPygmy Blue tongued skink
Tart Tart was created in 1987-03.
Underwood's Long-tongued Bat was created in 1903.
Pallas's Long-tongued Bat was created in 1766.
Blotched blue-tongued lizard was created in 1824.
Long-tongued Nectar Bat was created in 1810.
Long-tongued arboreal mouse was created in 2003.