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taper [ˈteɪpər, Brit -əʳ] N

taper

tap1 [tæp] N

1. tap (for water):

tap

2. tap TELEC:

tap

tap2 [tæp] N

tap dance N

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English
After 1935, trousers began to be tapered in at the bottom half of the leg.
en.wikipedia.org
Leaves are flat and broadly linear, tapering at the tip.
en.wikipedia.org
The wings were straight tapered with rounded tips.
en.wikipedia.org
The brush hairs are tapered to a fine point, a feature vital to the style of wash paintings.
en.wikipedia.org
The competitive phase ends with the taper and the competition.
en.wikipedia.org
The concrete face which tapers from at the base to at the crest acts as a seal between the water and the dam embankment.
en.wikipedia.org
People suspected of being physiologically dependent on benzodiazepine drugs should be very gradually tapered off the drug.
en.wikipedia.org
The leaves are wide and flat, and they taper to a point at the end.
en.wikipedia.org
The walls are six feet thick at the base and taper to four feet thick at the top.
en.wikipedia.org
The pygidial axis is tapering backwards and touches the border furrow.
en.wikipedia.org

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