transcription, транскрипция: [ ˈtakt ]
noun
Etymology: French, sense of touch, from Latin tactus, from tangere to touch — more at tangent
Date: 1797
1. : sensitive mental or aesthetic perception
converted the novel into a play with remarkable skill and tact
2. : a keen sense of what to do or say in order to maintain good relations with others or avoid offense
Synonyms:
tact , address , poise , savoir faire mean skill and grace in dealing with others. tact implies delicate and considerate perception of what is appropriate
questions showing a lack of tact
address stresses dexterity and grace in dealing with new and trying situations and may imply success in attaining one's ends
brought it off with remarkable address
poise may imply both tact and address but stresses self-possession and ease in meeting difficult situations
answered the accusations with unruffled poise
savoir faire is likely to stress worldly experience and a sure awareness of what is proper or expedient
the savoir faire of a seasoned traveler