tack

"I used a tack to hang the poster on my bedroom wall. "

"I used a tack to pin the picture to the bulletin board. "

"To quickly attach the front of the dress to the back, the seamstress used a tack. "

"The sailor adjusted the line attached to the sail's tack to catch more wind. "

"The sailboat used a tack to get back to the marina against the wind. "

"The teacher suggested a new tack for improving student participation in class discussions. "

"The sailboat made a sharp tack to avoid the oncoming storm. "

"The sailboat made a good tack, covering a significant distance before turning again. "

"The sailor adjusted the tack to tighten the sail as the boat sailed close to the wind. "

"Before the horse show, the owner carefully checked all the horse's tack to ensure it was secure and comfortable. "

"The laminate adhesive has very aggressive tack and is hard to move once in place."

"The cowboys ate their simple tack of bread and beans around the campfire. "

"The textbook's appendix, a tack containing extra information about fractions, was helpful for studying. "

"The farmer signed a five-year tack for the grazing land, ensuring he could keep his sheep there. "

"My sister has a lot of tack in her abilities; she's sure she'll pass her exams. "

"She used a hammer to tack the poster to the bulletin board. "

"The seamstress tacked the two pieces of fabric together before she sewed them permanently. "

"The sailboat tacked, and the wind shifted from the port side to the starboard side. "

"to tack (something) onto (something)"

"The farmer had to tack up his horse before taking it to the field. "

"The spilled juice left a noticeable tack on the tablecloth. "

"a musty tack"

"The plastic flamingo lawn ornament was pure tack. "