tag
/tæɡ/
verb
- To attach a tag to something, or to mark something with a tag.
- The scientist tagged the birds with small tracking devices.
- I forgot to tag my suitcase before the flight.
- Please tag each item with the correct price before putting it on the shelf.
- To add a label or mention someone in a digital context, such as on social media.
- You can tag a friend in the comments to show them the video.
- Don't forget to tag your location when you post that picture.
- She tagged me in a funny photo from our trip.
- To touch someone in the game of tag, making them 'it'.
- He ran fast and tagged me before I could reach the base.
- I almost tagged her, but she dodged at the last second.
- If you tag someone while they're on the slide, it still counts.
noun
- A small piece of paper, plastic, or other material attached to an object to give information about it, such as a price, size, or instructions.
- The price tag on the jacket said $50.
- The luggage tag had my name and address on it.
- I always cut the tag off my new clothes before wearing them.
- A children's game in which one player chases the others and tries to touch them, making them 'it'.
- The kids played tag in the park until it got dark.
- My little sister loves running away from me when we play tag.
- In tag, if you get touched, you have to chase everyone else.
- A label or marker used to identify or categorize something, especially in digital contexts like social media or file management.
- You can use hashtags as tags to help people find your posts.
- I added a 'vacation' tag to all my beach photos.
- The software lets you organize your files by color-coded tags.