Tang meaning
A sharp point, tongue, or prong.
noun
The definition of a tang is the blade of a knife that extends into the handle, a strong taste or odor or sound, or a Chinese dynasty from 618 to 906.
An example of a tang is a blade on a chef's knife.
An example of a tang is a sharp lemony taste.
An example of Tang is a Chinese dynasty under which literature and art thrived.
noun
Tang is defined as to give a knife a sharp blade, or to make a loud noise.
An example of tang is to give a knife a sharp blade.
An example of tang is to ring a very loud bell.
verb
A distinctively sharp taste, flavor, or odor, as that of orange juice.
noun
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A distinctive quality.
noun
A projection by which a tool, such as a chisel or knife, is attached to its handle or stock.
noun
To furnish with a tang.
verb
To give a tang to.
verb
A loud ringing sound; a clang or twang.
noun
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To resound with a tang or cause to resound with a tang.
verb
A Chinese dynasty (618–907) known for its territorial expansion, prosperity, and encouragement of the arts and literature.
A projecting point or prong on a chisel, file, knife, etc., that fits into a handle, shaft, etc.
noun
A strong and penetrating taste or odor.
noun
A touch or trace (of some quality)
noun
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A special or characteristic flavor, quality, etc.
noun
To provide (a knife, etc.) with a tang.
verb
A loud, ringing sound; twang.
noun
To sound with a loud ringing.
verb
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(proper) 618-906 a.d.; Chin. dynasty under which literature & art flourished & printing was developed.
noun
A projecting part of an object by means of which it is secured to a handle, or to some other part; anything resembling a tongue in form or position.
noun
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The projecting part of the breech of a musket barrel, by which the barrel is secured to the stock.
noun
The part of a sword blade to which the handle is fastened.
noun
A group of saltwater fish from the Acanthuridae family, especially the Zebrasoma genus, also known as the surgeonfish.
noun
A sharp, twanging sound; an unpleasant tone; a twang.
noun
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(rare) A coarse blackish seaweed (Fuscus nodosus)
noun
Origin of tang
- Middle English tange of Scandinavian origin Old Norse tangi point, sting
From American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language, 5th Edition
- Mandarin T´ng from Middle Chinese tfiaŋ to boast, great, Tang dynasty
From American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language, 5th Edition
- Imitative
From American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language, 5th Edition
- From Middle English tang (“serpent's tongue", "extension of blade"), from Old Norse tangi (“pointed metal tool"), perhaps related to tunga (“tongue"). But see also Old Dutch tanger (“sharp", "tart", "pinching")
From Wiktionary
- Probably of Scandinavian origin; compare Danish tang (“seaweed"), Swedish tÃ¥ng, Icelandic þang
From Wiktionary
- From Persian تنگ (tang, “narrow, tight").
From Wiktionary
- From Mandarin 唐 (Táng).
From Wiktionary
- From poontang by shortening
From Wiktionary
- imitative
From Wiktionary