to tag

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Concise Oxford English Dictionary © 2008 Oxford University Press:
tag1

▶noun

• 1 a label providing identification or giving other information.

  ■ an electronic device attached to someone or something for monitoring purposes.

  ■ a nickname or popular description.

  ■ a nickname or other identifying mark written as the signature of a graffiti artist.

  ■ N. Amer. a vehicle licence plate.

• 2 a small piece or part that is attached to a main body.

  ■ a ragged lock of wool on a sheep.

  ■ the tip of an animal's tail when it is distinctively coloured.

  ■ a loose or leftover piece.

  ■ a metal or plastic point at the end of a shoelace.

• 3 a frequently repeated quotation or stock phrase.

  ■ Theatre a closing speech addressed to the audience.

  ■ a refrain or musical phrase in a song or piece of music.

• 4 Computing a character or set of characters appended to an item of data in order to identify it.

▶verb (tags, tagging, tagged)

• 1 attach a label or tag to.

  ■ give a specified name or description to.

  ■ (of a graffiti artist) write a tag or nickname on (a surface).

• 2 add to something as an afterthought.

• 3 (tag along) accompany someone without invitation.

• 4 shear away ragged locks of wool from (sheep).

– origin ME (denoting a narrow hanging section of a decoratively slashed garment): of unknown origin.

Concise Oxford English Dictionary © 2008 Oxford University Press:
tag2

▶noun

• 1 a children's game in which one chases the rest, and anyone who is caught then becomes the pursuer.

• 2 Baseball the action of tagging a runner.

▶verb (tags, tagging, tagged)

• 1 touch (someone being chased) in a game of tag.

• 2 Baseball put (a runner) out by touching with the ball or with the hand holding the ball.

– origin C18: perh. a var. of tig.