The word "tight" can describe something that is firmly held or closely fitted, such as clothing or a lid on a container. It is also used in various contexts, including referring to a close relationship or a strong bond, as in a "tight-knit community." In slang, "tight" can mean excellent or impressive. Additionally, it can denote a lack of flexibility, like in financial situations where resources are limited.
Tight is an adjective.
The noun form for the adjective 'tight' is tightness.A related noun form is tights, an uncountable noun with no singular form; a word for a type tight fitting clothing.
the word is spelt "Tight".
Umm.. The Defenition Has The Word Tight in it i know that but I'm very confused because there is not such word but in a fiction book!!
you are locked up in a tight space ~ locked up
Both tight and tightly may be used as adverbs: Be sure to pull the knot tight. /Pull tightly on the ends of the rope. Tight may also be used as an adjective, often metaphorically: We were on a tight schedule. / It was a tight fit. / He was in a tight spot. A tight connection is required on all cables.
The word tight can be used to demonstrate the fact that something is not loose or secure. Or it could be used as a slang word meaning something is "good", "sweet", or "flawless", "faultless", "attractive"- this is not for describing people, only objects such as a bike.
Tight is an adjective.
The word is spelled tight. The skirt was tight.
It means a hold, a tight one at that ! It may also be used to qualify ownership
No, the word 'tight' is an adjective, a word that describes a noun, and an adverb, a word that modifies a verb, an adjective, or another adverb.The word 'tights' is a noun, a common, concrete, uncountable noun; a word for a tight fitting article of clothing worn from the waist down.The noun form for the adjective 'tight' is tightness.
khaduk (חדוק)
snug
One.
it can be used to seal things air tight. it can be used to seal things air tight.
The word "stressed" originates from the Latin word "strictus," which means drawn tight or compressed. It was first used in English in the 14th century to refer to mental or emotional pressure or tension.
tight