Definition, Meaning, Synonyms & Anagrams | English word TARE

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Definitions of TARE

1. Any of the tufted grasses of genus Lolium; darnel.
2. Any of various dipping sauces served with Japanese food, typically based on soy sauce.
3. The empty weight of a container; unladen weight.
4. (rare) A vetch, or the seed of a vetch (genus Vicia, esp. Vicia sativa)
5. (rare, metaphorically) A damaging weed growing in fields of grain.
6. (chiefly, business and legal) To take into account the weight of the container, wrapping etc. in weighting merchandise.
7. (sciences) To set a zero value on an instrument (usually a balance) that discounts the starting point.
8. (obsolete) inflection of tear
9. (World War II era, joint US/RAF) radiotelephony clear-code word for the letter T.

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Examples of Using TARE in a Sentence

• Vicia sativa, known as the common vetch, garden vetch, tare or simply vetch, is a nitrogen-fixing leguminous plant in the family Fabaceae.
• An ode to Mother Bengal, the lyrics were written by Bengali polymath Rabindranath Tagore, while the melody is derived from Baul singer Gagan Harkara's "Ami Kothay Pabo Tare", set to Dadra tala.
• Subtracting the tare mass of the container itself, the maximum amount of cargo per TEU is reduced to about.
• Three songs have been recorded and submitted for promotion: "Draga Otee", an old hit of the well-known Moldovan musician Iurie Sadovni, the soulful ballad "Maria Blues", and "Zdubii Bateti Tare", resembling the Moldovan hardcore.
• Tamblyn played the younger Bart Tare (played as an adult by John Dall) in the film noir Gun Crazy (1950) and Elizabeth Taylor's younger brother in Father of the Bride (also 1950) and its sequel, Father's Little Dividend (1951) at MGM.
• Marshall Road, Peddicord Road and Rickman Circle are named for victims of fire at Wharf Tare on 9 June 1951.
• is a Japanese chicken meatball most often cooked yakitori style (but also can be fried, baked, or boiled) and sometimes covered in a sweet soy or yakitori tare, which is often mistaken for teriyaki sauce.
• Only two of the band's four members play on the album, Avey Tare (David Portner) and Panda Bear (Noah Lennox), a first since Spirit They're Gone, Spirit They've Vanished (2000), which was originally credited to the duo and only later retroactively classified as part of the band's discography.
• Spirit They're Gone, Spirit They've Vanished is the first collaborative studio album by Avey Tare (David Portner) and Panda Bear (Noah Lennox), released in August 2000.
• Danse Manatee is the first collaborative studio album between Avey Tare, Panda Bear, and Geologist, released in July 2001 on the label Catsup Plate.
• It is the first release by the group on which all four members—Avey Tare (David Portner), Panda Bear (Noah Lennox), Geologist (Brian Weitz), and Deakin (Josh Dibb)—perform together.
• David Michael Portner (born April 24, 1979), also known by his moniker Avey Tare, is a musician and songwriter who co-founded the American experimental pop band Animal Collective.
• A tall, physical, and combative forward, Tare usually played as a centre-forward or as a striker, and was mainly known for his ability in the air, as well his work-rate, professionalism, solid technique, and capacity to link-up with teammates, despite not being a significantly elegant or prolific player.
• The label's website features artwork by Abby Portner (sister of Animal Collective's Avey Tare and member of the Paw Tracks group Drawlings (formerly First Nation/Rings)).
• The fillets are glazed with a sweetened soy-based sauce, called tare and caramelized, preferably over charcoal fire.
• She is best known as a former frontwoman of múm, and later on for collaborating with former husband David Portner as Avey Tare & Kría Brekkan.
• He was not seen as starter by manager Medin Zhega before players such as Igli Tare, Alban Bushi and Altin Rraklli.
• Kabayaki eels are prepared by being cut into fillets, deboned, skewered, marinated in sweet soy sauce (usually tare sauce) and then grilled.
• In the haunted Scottish Castle of Glen Cockaleekie, where the title deed to the castle, much like Brigadoon, is only found once every hundred years, Sir Ebenezer Tare has decided that, as "possession is nine-tenths of the law," he might as well be in possession of the castle until such time as the deed shows up again.
• Agbande, Agounde, Akare, Akpante, Aliande, Aloum, Aloumere, Andjide, Aniandide, Anima, Atiaka, Baga, Bontan, Bourgou, Defale, Djorergou, Doudongue, Hago, Houde, Kadjala, Kaparama, Kapoo, Kawanga, Kore, Koubakou, Kouka, Koukou, Koukpandiada, Koularo, Kounfaga, Kounyanetme, Koussourkou, Koutougou, Kouwahaya, Kpadibe, Kpadero, Kpaha, Lao, Leon, Lokorea, Massedena, Misseouta, Niamtougou, Niatin, Ntounkwe, Oudiran, Paboute, Padebe, Palaka, Palako, Palanko, Passoute, Pilia, Pouda, Pouffa, Pouroum, Selebino, Semouhourl, Sihebi, Siou, Sioudouga, Sode, Soulao, Tagbesse, Talada, Tanakou, Tapouenta, Tapounde, Tchitchide, Tchitchide Tare, Tenega, Tidira, Togarhaouide, Walade, Wianne, Yaka, Yaoute, Yawaka.

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