Tailor can be categorized as a noun and a verb.
Verb |
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tailor - adjust to a specific need or market; "a magazine oriented towards young people"; "tailor your needs to your surroundings" | ||
tailor - create (clothes) with cloth; "Can the seamstress sew me a suit by next week?" | ||
tailor - style and tailor in a certain fashion; "cut a dress" | ||
Noun |
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tailor - a person whose occupation is making and altering garments |
# | Sentence | ||
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1. | verb | Tailor your needs to your surroundings. | |
2. | verb | I've traveled to all of these places and could certainly tailor a trip to your needs based on budget, actual time allowed, your likes and dislikes. | |
3. | verb | We all self-censor, often without even realising it, that is, we tailor our words and actions to suit the occasion. | |
4. | noun | The actor used to have the tailor make his suits. | |
5. | noun | The tailor makes the man. | |
6. | noun | He bound his son to a tailor. | |
7. | noun | Father always has the tailor make his suits. | |
8. | noun | In 1912, the Austrian tailor Franz Reichelt died jumping off the first floor of the Eiffel Tower while trying out his new invention, the parachute coat, which did not work... | |
9. | noun | My tailor is rich. | |
10. | noun | In the summers, I cut clothes at the tailor's shop. | |
11. | noun | Two male tailors work at the tailor's shop. | |
12. | noun | Only a poor man knows what such a passion costs in cab-hire, gloves, linen, tailor's bills, and the like. If the Platonic stage lasts a little too long, the affair grows ruinous. | |
13. | noun | The father is a tailor. | |
14. | noun | That tailor always uses very good material. | |
15. | noun | Tom is a pretty good tailor. | |
16. | noun | The tailor thought that the garment fit perfectly, but the customer complained and said the garment was short and the fabric poor and coarse. | |
17. | noun | I don't trust the tailor. | |
18. | noun | A long time ago, there lived a tailor who had three sons, but only one goat. |
Sentence | |
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verb | |
Tailor your needs to your surroundings. |
|
I've traveled to all of these places and could certainly tailor a trip to your needs based on budget, actual time allowed, your likes and dislikes. |
|
We all self-censor, often without even realising it, that is, we tailor our words and actions to suit the occasion. | |
noun | |
The actor used to have the tailor make his suits. | |
The tailor makes the man. | |
He bound his son to a tailor. | |
Father always has the tailor make his suits. | |
In 1912, the Austrian tailor Franz Reichelt died jumping off the first floor of the Eiffel Tower while trying out his new invention, the parachute coat, which did not work... | |
My tailor is rich. | |
In the summers, I cut clothes at the tailor's shop. | |
Two male tailors work at the tailor's shop. | |
Only a poor man knows what such a passion costs in cab-hire, gloves, linen, tailor's bills, and the like. If the Platonic stage lasts a little too long, the affair grows ruinous. | |
The father is a tailor. | |
That tailor always uses very good material. | |
Tom is a pretty good tailor. | |
The tailor thought that the garment fit perfectly, but the customer complained and said the garment was short and the fabric poor and coarse. | |
I don't trust the tailor. | |
A long time ago, there lived a tailor who had three sons, but only one goat. |