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Dictionary
be tight on
adjective
Firmly held together; compact; not loose or open.
Exact(12)
Though you may be tight on time, Weltman says you shouldn't skip one more important step: "Contact your CPA or other tax advisor immediately to discuss whether these or other last-minute actions make sense for your tax situation," she says.
"I don't want my clothes to be tight on me.
Metered parking can be tight on Main Street; there is a metered municipal lot just down the hill on the same side of the street as the restaurant.
Officials at the Independent System Operator, which manages the state's electricity grid, said that supplies would still be tight on Thursday, but that slightly cooler weather would help them meet demand.
People you are pitching will generally be tight on time.
Comment moderation is going to be tight on this post, so keep it constructive.
Similar(47)
When the men were out on strike, things were tight: on one occasion, he chopped up the family's bow-backed dining chairs for firewood.
But if you're tight on money or can't find one, it isn't required.
It's tight on the left, though.
Western countries want to help but are tight on cash.
"Unfortunately," he added, "polluter lobbyists are tight on our heels.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com