Слово англійською: tight
Прикметник
Переклад tight українською: тісни́й (о́дяг і т. д.), затя́гнутий (ву́зол і т. д.), суво́рий, стро́гий (обме́ження і т. д.), щі́льний, непроникни́й, щі́льний (гра́фік і т. д.)
Детальний опис
tight
adjective /taɪt/
(comparative tighter, superlative tightest)
firm
- held or fixed in position securely; difficult to move, open or separate
- He kept a tight grip on her arm.
- She twisted her hair into a tight knot.
- The screw was so tight that it wouldn't move.
- Dave's arms were tight around her waist.
clothes
- fitting closely to your body and sometimes uncomfortable
- She was wearing a tight pair of jeans.
- These shoes are much too tight.
- The new sweater was a tight fit.
- The dress is a little tight across the chest.
opposite loose see also skintight
money/time
- difficult to manage with because there is not enough
- We have a very tight budget.
- The president has a tight schedule today.
- The deadline for finishing the project is too tight (= too soon).
- I think we'd better leave—time's getting very tight.
- As always, money is tight.
control
- very strict and hard to resist, avoid, etc.
- to keep tight control over something
- Dozens of streets are being closed and security is tight.
- We need tighter security at the airport.
- Are the controls tight enough?
- tight restrictions/regulations
stretched
- stretched or pulled so that it cannot stretch much further
- The rope was stretched tight.
- The constant pull of the river will keep your line tight.
- He drew the cord tighter with a jerk.
- Pull in your navel and keep your abs tight.
close together
- [usually before noun] with things or people packed closely together, leaving little space between them
- There was a tight group of people around the speaker.
- With six of us in the car it was a tight squeeze.
- She managed to reverse into a tight parking space.
expression/voice
- looking or sounding anxious, upset or angry
- ‘I'm sorry,’ she said, with a tight smile.
see also uptight
part of body
- feeling painful or uncomfortable because of illness or emotion synonym constricted
- He complained of having a tight chest.
- As she looked at her baby, her throat felt tight.
relationship
- having a close relationship with somebody else or with other people
- It was a tight community and newcomers were not welcome.
see also tight-knit bend/curve
- curving suddenly rather than gradually
- The driver slowed down at a tight bend in the road.
- The plane flew around in a tight circle.
contest/race
- with runners, teams, etc. that seem to be equally good synonym close2
not generous
- (informal, disapproving) not wanting to spend much money; not generous synonym mean
- He's very tight with his money.
drunk
- [not usually before noun] (old-fashioned, informal) drunk synonym tipsy
-tight
- (in compounds) not allowing the substance mentioned to enter
- measures to make your home weathertight
see also airtight, watertight see also high and tightWord OriginMiddle English (in the sense ‘healthy, vigorous’, later ‘firm, solid’): probably an alteration of thight ‘firm, solid’, later ‘close-packed, dense’, of Germanic origin; related to German dicht ‘dense, close’.
Idioms in a (tight) spot | in a tight corner
- (informal) in a difficult situation
- She’ll always help if you’re in a tight spot.
- The captain's knee injury leaves the team in a tight corner.
Topics Dangerc2
keep a tight rein on somebody/something
- to control somebody/something carefully or strictly
- It’s essential to keep a tight rein on public spending.
- to organize something in a very efficient way, controlling other people very closely