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Discover LudwigThe phrase "tight about" is not a correct or usable phrase in written English.
If you are describing something as being securely fastened or sealed, you could use the phrase "tightly sealed" or "tightly fastened". For example, "The window was tightly sealed, so no cold air could leak through."
Exact(21)
"The one thing he's never been tight about is horse betting.
"They're very tight about it.
"This guy is really tight about money, he really is," Clark said.
Both of us have been very tight about that in this contest.
"His teammates picked him up and gave him a chance to not get too mentally tight about what he's capable of doing," Washington said.
On the first game he was very tight about things, and that's very common for people who are new to writing and seeing someone perform their work.
Similar(35)
A leotard, not provided by the government, could cost $10 on the black market; men's tights, about $30.
The wind blows noisily with all its might and the man pulls his coat tighter about him.
I was becoming the thing I hated: up-tight about being laid-back. .
Some places in Vancouver, like the idrug-infested, nudist, hippy hang-out, Wreck Beach, are super up-tight about being laid-back. .
Explains "tight croquet" tells about equipment, etc.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com