Pronunciation: /tæk ɒn/
verb to add something extra or additional to something else
A1 I need to tack on an extra page to my report.
A2 She decided to tack on a few more toppings to her pizza.
B1 The company will tack on additional fees if you cancel your reservation last minute.
B2 The project manager suggested we tack on a new feature to the software.
C1 The government plans to tack on new regulations to the existing law.
C2 The artist decided to tack on an additional exhibit to the art show.
preposition to attach or fasten something onto something else
A1 I need to tack on an extra page to my report.
A2 She decided to tack on a few more decorations to the party.
B1 The company will tack on additional fees for late payments.
B2 The professor asked us to tack on a conclusion to our research paper.
C1 The director wanted to tack on a new scene to the movie before its release.
C2 The chef decided to tack on a special dessert to the menu for the evening.
formal The company decided to tack on an additional fee for late payments.
informal I hate when they tack on extra charges at the last minute.
slang They always try to tack on some hidden costs when you least expect it.
figurative She tried to tack on a smile, but her eyes gave away her true feelings.
tacked on
tack on
more tack on
most tack on
tacks on
will tack on
have tacked on
is tacking on
tack on
tack on
to tack on
tacking on
tacking on