how do you use tacked in a sentence?
From the Cambridge English Corpus She successfully overcomes her fear of hurting casual acquaintances' feelings and ultimately, though tactfully, tells them the truth. He began tactfully by reviewing the past and blaming some previous problems on the underfunding of the inter-war years. But he expressed himself tactfully, in a mild and indirect fashion, choosing to speak his mind through semi-fictional stories which embodied his own historical consciousness, rather than through factual accounts. Cognisant of the fact that their generative efforts were not necessarily valued, many participants described how they tactfully exercised their generative intent to get along well with the next generation. From the Hansard archive We happen to have a retired brigadier, a very able man who is very good at persuading people, firmly but tactfully. But, when the time came, the nurses took over tactfully, efficiently and with good humour. It would have to be done very carefully and tactfully.
The homonym for tact is "tacked," which means to fasten or secure something in place with a tack or similar device.
In Europe, they used to cover dead bodies with cerement. A spike tacked the cerement to the vampire's corpse.
A rider is an often controversial provision tacked on to a bill pertaining to a different subject.
No
There are 2 syllables. At-tacked.
Rider
There are two syllables. At-tacked.
The past tense of tack is tacked.
it can be sore and heavy for them
It depends on where you are carrying it (local laws), what you are doing with it (brandishing or threatening) and whether you are a law enforcement officer. If you were in possession of a stun gun while committing a crime, you will probably get time tacked onto your sentence.
i do not know how to use embalming in a sentence. (there is the sentence)