define tight - Search
  1. Dictionary

    tight
    [tīt]
    adjective
    tight (adjective) · tighter (comparative adjective) · tightest (superlative adjective)
    1. fixed, fastened, or closed firmly; hard to move, undo, or open:
      "she twisted her handkerchief into a tight knot"
      • (of clothes or shoes) close-fitting, especially uncomfortably so:
        "the dress was too tight for her"
      • (of a grip) very firm so as not to let go:
        "she released her tight hold on the dog" · "presidential advisers keep a tight grip on domestic policy"
      • (of a ship, building, or object) well sealed against something such as water or air:
        "a light-tight container"
    2. (of a rope, fabric, or surface) stretched so as to leave no slack; not loose:
      "the drawcord pulls tight"
      • (of muscles or skin) firm or taut:
        "he showed off his tight abs" · "the tight skin on your face may start to sag"
      • (of a part of the body or a bodily sensation) feeling painful and constricted, as a result of anxiety or illness:
        "there was a tight feeling in his gut"
      • (of appearance or manner) tense, irritated, or angry:
        "she gave him a tight smile"
      • (of a rule, policy, or form of control) strictly imposed:
        "security was tight at yesterday's ceremony"
      • (of a written work or form) concise, condensed, or well structured:
        "a tight argument"
      • (of an organization or group of people) disciplined or professional; well coordinated:
        "the vocalists are strong and the band is tight"
    3. (of an area or space) having or allowing little room for maneuver:
      "a tight parking spot" · "it was a tight squeeze in the tiny vestibule"
      • (of a bend, turn, or angle) changing direction sharply; having a short radius:
        "the coach failed to negotiate the tight bend"
      • (of money or time) limited or restricted:
        "David was out of work and money was tight" · "an ability to work to tight deadlines"
    4. (of a formation or a group of people or things) closely or densely packed together:
      "he levered the bishop out from a tight knot of clerical wives"
      • (of a community or other group of people) having close relations; tight-knit:
        "the tenants were far too tight to let anyone know"
    5. (of a game or contest) with evenly matched competitors; very close:
      "he won in a tight finish"
    6. BRITISH ENGLISH
      informal
      (of a person) not willing to spend or give much money; stingy:
      "he is tight with his money"
    7. informal
      drunk:
      "later, at the club, he got tight on brandy"
    adverb
    tight (adverb)
    1. very firmly, closely, or tensely:
      "he went downstairs, holding tight to the banisters"
    Origin
    Middle English (in the sense ‘healthy, vigorous’, later ‘firm, solid’): probably an alteration of thight ‘firm, solid’, later ‘close-packed, dense’, of Germanic origin; related to German dicht ‘dense, close’.
    Translate tight to
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    Similar and Opposite Words
    adjective
    1. fixed, fastened, or closed firmly; hard to move, undo, or open:
      Opposite:
    2. (of a rope, fabric, or surface) stretched so as to leave no slack; not loose:
      Opposite:
    3. (of an area or space) having or allowing little room for maneuver:
      Opposite:
    4. (of a game or contest) with evenly matched competitors; very close:
      Opposite:
    5. (of a person) not willing to spend or give much money; stingy:
      Opposite:
    6. drunk:
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  2. People also ask
    What does tight mean?Subscribe to America's largest dictionary and get thousands more definitions and advanced search—ad free! The meaning of TIGHT is having elements close together. How to use tight in a sentence.
    What is a tight fit?fitting closely to your body and sometimes uncomfortable She was wearing a tight pair of jeans. These shoes are much too tight. The new sweater was a tight fit. The dress is a little tight across the chest. difficult to manage with because there is not enough We have a very tight budget. The president has a tight schedule today.
    Where did the word tight come from?Origin tight1 (1400-1500) thight “closely packed, solid, thick” ((14-19 centuries)), probably from a Scandinavian language tight meaning, definition, what is tight: tight clothes fit your body very closely...: Learn more.
    What is a synonym for tight?Synonyms: firm, fast, snug, set, taut, more... Collocations: the [knot, bow] was (tied) tight, the tight [knot], the rope is too tight, more... (a?) wool cap pulled down, (a?) scarf tight [omit article?]
     
  3. tight 1 of 2 adjective ˈtīt Synonyms of tight 1 a : having elements close together
    www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/tight
    Meaning of tight in English tight adjective, adverb uk / taɪt / us / taɪt / Add to word list Add to word list B2 (held or kept together) firmly or closely:
    dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/tight
    adjective,tight·er, tight·est. firmly or closely fixed in place; not easily moved; secure: a tight knot.
    www.dictionary.com/browse/tight
    tight adjective uk / taɪt / us tight adjective (FIRM) Add to word list Add to word list B2 firm and difficult to move: Make sure the knot is tight.
    dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/learner-english/…
    Tight can be defined as something that is fitting closely or tightly, with little or no slack or space. It can also refer to a situation or condition that is restrictive or constricting, often characterized by a lack of flexibility or freedom.
    www.definitions.net/definition/tight
     
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