TAG


Meaning of TAG in English

(~s, ~ging, ~ged)

1.

A ~ is a small piece of card or cloth which is attached to an object or person and has information about that object or person on it.

Staff wore name ~s.

...baggage ~s.

N-COUNT

see also dog ~ , price ~

2.

An electronic ~ is a device that is firmly attached to someone or something and sets off an alarm if that person or thing moves away or is removed.

A hospital is to fit new-born babies with electronic ~s to foil kidnappers...

N-COUNT

see also electronic ~ging

3.

If you ~ something, you attach something to it or mark it so that it can be identified later.

Professor Orr has developed interesting ways of ~ging chemical molecules using existing laboratory lasers...

VERB: V n

4.

You can refer to a phrase that is used to describe someone or something as a ~. (JOURNALISM)

In Britain, jazz is losing its elitist ~ and gaining a much broader audience.

= label

N-COUNT: usu with supp

5.

If you ~ someone in a particular way, you keep describing them using a particular phrase or thinking of them as a particular thing. (JOURNALISM)

...the pundits were still ~ging him with that age-old label, ‘best of a bad bunch’...

She has always lived in John’s house and is still ~ged ‘Dad’s girlfriend’ by his children.

= label

VERB: V n with n, be V-ed n, also V n as n, V n

6.

see also question ~

Collins COBUILD.      Толковый словарь английского языка для изучающих язык Коллинз COBUILD (международная база данных языков Бирмингемского университета) .