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Tardy

//ˈtɑːdi// adj, name, noun, verb

Adjective

1
Late; overdue or delayed.
"He yawned, then raised a tardy hand over his mouth."
2
Moving with a slow pace or motion; not swift.
"[…] fashions in proud Italy, / Whose manners still our tardy apish nation / Limps after in base imitation."
3
Ineffectual; slow-witted, slow to act, or dull.
"His tardy performance bordered on incompetence."
4
Unwary; unready (especially in the phrase take (someone) tardy). obsolete
"Be not ta’en tardy by unwise delay."
5
Criminal; guilty. obsolete
"And the Franks served the Men much the same ſauce when they found them tardy, and made them run their Heats through the Streets"

Adjective

Proper Noun

Noun

1
A piece of paper given to students who are late to class. US
"The teacher gave her a tardy because she did not come into the classroom until after the bell."
2
An instance of a student's being marked as tardy by a teacher on the teacher's attendance sheet. US

Verb

1
To make tardy. obsolete, transitive
"the good mind of Camillo tardied My swift command"
2
To dawdle. intransitive, rare
"Sitting there on the rock behind the school, I heard nothing but the occasional raised voice of some youngster tardying on his way home, and the joints in the schoolhouse squeaking from the frost."

Etymology 1

From an earlier tardive, from French tardif, from Late Latin tardīvus, from Latin tardus (“slow”, “sluggish”), of obscure origin.

Etymology 2

From an earlier tardive, from French tardif, from Late Latin tardīvus, from Latin tardus (“slow”, “sluggish”), of obscure origin.

Etymology 3

From an earlier tardive, from French tardif, from Late Latin tardīvus, from Latin tardus (“slow”, “sluggish”), of obscure origin.

Unscramble this word: tardy