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Tail1. A slender appendage, such as the tail of the pancreas. 2. The appendage that protrudes from the buttocks of animals. People can appear to have a tail due to the presence of supernumerary segments of the coccyx.
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TailThe last page or pages on a log print, which may contain data about the well, the recording parameters and the calibration of the measurements.
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TailThe remaining reserves after a project financing has been repaid. Sometimes refers to the residual value.
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TailBottom edge of the text block.
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TailClaims from workers compensation and liability exposures in a given period can arise for many years thereafter. The aggregate of such incurred but not reported (IBNR) losses is often called tail lia [..]
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Tail"hindmost part of an animal," Old English tægl, tægel "a tail," from Proto-Germanic *tagla- (source also of Old High German zagal, German Zagel "tail," dialectal German Z [..]
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Tail"limitation of ownership," a legal term, early 14c. in Anglo-French; late 13c. in Anglo-Latin, in most cases a shortened form of entail.
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Tail1520s, "attach to the tail," from tail (n.1). Meaning "move or extend in a way suggestive of a tail" is from 1781. Meaning "follow secretly" is U.S. colloquial, 1907, fro [..]
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Tail/ˈteɪl/ noun plural tails 1 tail /ˈteɪl/ noun plural tails Learner's definition of TAIL 1 [count] : the part of an animal's body that extends from the animal's back end a monkey wi [..]
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Tailstream of gas or dust debris behind a comet.
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TailA tail is made up of dust and gas from a comet’s coma. A tail forms when the solar wind separates dust and gas from the coma, pushing it outward and away from the Sun in either a slightly curved path [..]
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Tailthe posterior part of the body of a vertebrate especially when elongated and extending beyond the trunk or main part of the body chase: go after with the intent to catch; "The policeman c [..]
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Tailthe part that comes out at the end of anything, like the tail of an animal, a kite or an aeroplane
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TailA tail is made up of dust and gas from a comets coma. A tail forms when the solar wind separates dust and gas from the coma, pushing it outward and away from the Sun in either a slightly curved path [..]
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TailThe bottom of the spine, also called the foot, of either the book or jacket
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Tailek
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Tailvidl
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TailThe end of a shot or a roll is called the tail.
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TailTo dream of seeing only the tail of a beast, unusual annoyance is indicated where pleasures seemed assured. To cut off the tail of an animal, denotes that you will suffer misfortune by your own carelessness. To dream that you have the tail of a beast grown on you, denotes that your evil ways will cause you untold distress, and strange events will c [..]
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Tail[Anglo-French, literally, cutting, from Old French, from taillier to cut, prune] 1 : the condition of being limited or restricted by entailing [a tenant in ] 2 : entail
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Tailthe rear of the skateboard, from the back truck bolts to the end
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TailSee "Head and Tail".
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TailRear of a container or trailer-opposite the front or nose.
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TailRear of a container or trailer-opposite the front or nose.
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TailThe period of time that elapses between the writing of an insurance policy and the payment of the claim or between the loss occurrence (or the insurer's knowledge of the loss) and the payment of the claim.
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TailThe remaining reserves after the project financing has been repaid. Sometimes called the residual.
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Tail(n) the posterior part of the body of a vertebrate especially when elongated and extending beyond the trunk or main part of the body(n) the time of the last part of something(n) any projection that re [..]
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TailAny unaccented syllables at the end of an intonation phrase.
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TailSee Vane. The proper term is actually Vane, but Tail is commonly used.
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TailThe thin, tapered portion of a fillet that normally does not contain bones.
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Tailpenis
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TailLion’s tail. Lions, according to legend, wipe out their footsteps with their tail, that they may not be tracked.
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TailThe thin narrow portion of fillets toward the tail end of the fish.
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TailRear of a container or trailer opposite the front or nose.
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TailIn insurance, a tail refers to claims and losses that have not yet been reported or discovered.
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Tailthe back side of the board
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TailThe remaining reserves after the project financing has been repaid. Sometimes means the residual.
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TailThe end of a theme.
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TailFeathers extending from the rear of the bird.
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TailSee "Head and Tail".
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TailThe posterior filiform portion of the Spermatozoon (Spermatozoa) that provides Sperm Motility.
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TailA towed array sonar. Also called a "TAS Tail".
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TailPulling on a line after the winch; as in: With self-tailing winches on our boat the crew does not need to tail the lines.
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TailThe end of a line.
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TailTowed sonar array.
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TailThe end of a line.
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TailThe rear of a container.
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TailThis term has been used to describe both the exposure that exists after expiration of a policy and the coverage that may be purchased to cover that exposure. One "occurrence" [..]
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TailA loose term used to describe any noticeable extension at the rear of the caterpillar.
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TailA tube-like protein structure that extends from the phage capsid. Generally, the tip of the tail attaches or adsorbs to the host, and the DNA is injected through the tail into the host cytoplasm. The type of tails in tailed-phages is used for morphologically-based classification. The Siphoviridae have long flexible non-contractile tails. Myoviridae [..]
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TailOutput the last part of files, see Section 3.3.4.3
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TailShadow, follow
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Tailn. "tail," s.v. tail sb.\1 OED. KEY: tail@n
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Tailn 18 tayl 15 tayle 1 tayles 2
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TailThe part of the airplane to which the rudder and elevators are attached. The tail has vertical and horizontal stabilizers to keep the airplane from turning about its lateral axis.
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Tailnoun. A players term, as used in marble games, a line drawn for a starting point in games like Long Ring (Beard, The Outdoor Handy Book) sometimes also called a Tie Line, or Pitch Line in the game [..]
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TailA model for the universe in which a repulsive force counteracts the attractive force of gravity, driving all the matter in the universe apart at speeds that increase with time. Recent observations of distant supernova explosions suggest that we may live in an accelerating universe.
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TailThat portion of an oil which vaporizes near the end of distillation, the heavy end.
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TailThe rear end of the surfboard, where the fins are located.
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TailThe dangling end of rope left over after tying a knot. Tidy it away with a stopper knot.
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Tail1. Often refers to extreme risk. In terms of a distribution, the left tail represents extreme negative realizations. Importantly, there are two tails. The right tail refers to extreme positive realiza [..]
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