tweak
1Tweak-7 — Скриншот главного окна Tweak 7 Тип Твикер Разработчик TotalIdea Software …
2Tweak UI — is a free user interface customization application first released by Microsoft in 1996 to aid end users in customizing the Microsoft Windows operating system. By itself, it does not do anything that would not otherwise be possible. However, it… …
3Tweak UI — Développeurs Microsoft Corporation Environnements Windows XP …
4tweak — Ⅰ. tweak UK US /twiːk/ verb [T] ► to make small changes to something in order to finish or improve it: »The contract needs a little tweaking but it s almost there. Ⅱ. tweak UK US /twiːk/ noun [C] ► a small change to something to finish or improve …
5Tweak — Tweak, v. t. [OE. twikken, originally the same word as twicchen; cf. LG. twikken. See {Twitch}.] To pinch and pull with a sudden jerk and twist; to twitch; as, to tweak the nose. Shak. [1913 Webster] …
6Tweak — Tweak, n. 1. A sharp pinch or jerk; a twist or twitch; as, a tweak of the nose. Swift. [1913 Webster] 2. Trouble; distress; tweag. [Obs.] [1913 Webster] 3. A prostitute. [Obs.] Brathwait. [1913 Webster] …
7tweak — [twi:k] v [T] [: Old English; Origin: twiccian to pull out ] 1.) to suddenly pull or twist something ▪ She leant forward and tweaked both ends of his moustache. 2.) to make small changes to a machine, vehicle, or system in order to improve the… …
8tweak — (v.) pinch, pluck, twist, usually to the nose, probably from O.E. twiccian to pluck, of obscure origin; perhaps related to TWITCH (Cf. twitch). Meaning to make fine adjustments is attested from 1966. Related: Tweaked; tweaking. The noun in this… …
9tweak — ► VERB 1) twist or pull with a small but sharp movement. 2) informal improve by making fine adjustments. ► NOUN ▪ an act of tweaking. ORIGIN probably from dialect twick «pull sharply»; related to TWITCH(Cf. ↑twitch) …
10tweak — [twēk] vt. [var. of dial. twick < ME twikken < OE twiccan, to TWITCH] 1. to give a sudden, twisting pinch to (someone s nose, ear, cheek, etc.) 2. to adjust or modify slightly, so as to improve performance, efficiency, etc.; fine tune n. 1 …
