Tic Tac

American  

[tik tak] / ˈtɪk ˌtæk /

Trademark.

1. a brand of small, hard mints.

---

Example Sentences

A Tic Tac or jellybean, for example, does not have enough water and too few air bubbles to allow it to expand.

From BBC

In one, Francis is shown on a ladder playing a game of tic tac toe, using peace signs for the zeroes, as a Swiss Guard peers around the corner to keep watch.

From Seattle Times

David Fravor, a retired Navy commander, recounted his famous 2004 encounter with a UAP that was captured in what is widely known as the “Tic Tac” video — a reference to the shape of the object captured by Navy aircraft from the USS Nimitz.

From Washington Times

“The tic tac object that we engaged in November 2004 was far superior to anything that we had at the time, have today, or are looking to develop in the next 10 years,” he said.

From Washington Times

The researchers investigated the anatomy of young Octopus bimaculoides, which are the size of “a big Tic Tac,” says study lead author Adam Kuuspalu, also at Chicago.

From Scientific American