Tag
(
noun
,
verb
,
verb
)
(As a noun)
Tag ( noun )
- A small piece of paper, fabric, plastic, or metal attached to something to identify or label it.
- A label or keyword assigned to a piece of data, used to describe its content or to make it searchable.
- A small piece of code added to a website or online document to track user behavior or for other purposes.
Origin:
From old english tagian "to touch, strike", from germanic base *tag- "touch".
Examples:
- The price tag on the dress said $50.
- The library books have a barcode tag.
- He tagged along with the group of friends.
- The post was tagged with the #funny hashtag.
- The website used a tracking tag to collect user data.
(As a verb)
Tag ( verb )
- A small piece of paper, fabric, plastic, or metal attached to something to identify or label it.
- A label or keyword assigned to a piece of data, used to describe its content or to make it searchable.
- A small piece of code added to a website or online document to track user behavior or for other purposes.
Origin:
From old english tagian "to touch, strike", from germanic base *tag- "touch".
Examples:
- The price tag on the dress said $50.
- The library books have a barcode tag.
- He tagged along with the group of friends.
- The post was tagged with the #funny hashtag.
- The website used a tracking tag to collect user data.
(As a verb)
Tag ( verb )
- A small piece of paper, fabric, plastic, or metal attached to something to identify or label it.
- A label or keyword assigned to a piece of data, used to describe its content or to make it searchable.
- A small piece of code added to a website or online document to track user behavior or for other purposes.
Origin:
From old english tagian "to touch, strike", from germanic base *tag- "touch".
Examples:
- The price tag on the dress said $50.
- The library books have a barcode tag.
- He tagged along with the group of friends.
- The post was tagged with the #funny hashtag.
- The website used a tracking tag to collect user data.