How To Spell Tars?
How to Pronounce Tars?
Correct pronunciation for the word "Tars" is [tˈɑːz], [tˈɑːz], [t_ˈɑː_z].
What are the misspellings for Tars?
- toay's,
- towars,
- sars,
- metars,
- tard,
- toehrs,
- teace,
- tahg,
- wtare,
- taird,
- tourso,
- thrs,
- 90days,
- cytozar,
- tigars,
- tass,
- uters,
- tatse,
- atrs,
- tearse,
- utahs,
- towbars,
- tary,
- tabus,
- tiisue,
- 10days,
- lters,
- getars,
- tara,
- nars,
- takw,
- targes,
- torwars,
- tardys,
- tahst,
- hars,
- trs,
- ttry,
- thars,
- lars,
- torse,
- tacs,
- tauras,
- tuhsd,
- trears,
- ptaas,
- tesre,
- tabss,
- tiersum,
- motars,
- taru,
- 2days,
- turks,
- ators,
- targa,
- tearas,
- taask,
- 0stars,
- 60days,
- tv's's,
- giutars,
- etars,
- turs,
- aarts,
- tearms,
- tohse,
- tardis,
- yars,
- btahs,
- teaze,
- ttuhsc,
- tighs,
- taheo,
- tacey,
- tarurs,
- 7days,
- tazer,
- taxs,
- taho's,
- darwfs,
- tras,
- tari,
- trasy,
- toards,
- tards,
- tersa,
- takse,
- dwars,
- 1940ties,
- pards,
- tahts,
- wtaers,
- starz,
- taisl,
- gitars,
- teirs,
- torsso,
- tatas,
- tarpy,
- taest,
- kars,
- tirst,
- tsays,
- tazers,
- tazzer,
- tatts,
- tissu,
- turst,
- tals,
- tjis,
- toaism,
- tahy,
- tarja,
- gutars,
- otors,
- 14days,
- tyears,
- dards,
- tara's,
- phars,
- tardes,
- ters,
- tases,
- tacer,
- tazes,
- tassie,
- taaske,
- taraus,
- tersm,
- tas,
- 4days,
- tkaes,
- 3days,
- terst,
- taes,
- 41days,
- 30days,
- gatars,
- turfs,
- tasers,
- tzhe,
- trais,
- tarro,
- trase,
- taurso,
- fars,
- tyers,
- taresa,
- pars,
- tooes,
- teares,
- 6days,
- taist,
- taggs,
- taces,
- taers,
- teasr,
- sstars,
- tark,
- 5days,
- ars,
- tirs,
- toois,
- 15days,
- vars,
- stears,
- takss,
- oters,
- taht's,
- tarsh,
- taser,
- teers,
- turse,
- tarcks,
- tarsan,
- tairs,
- tarm,
- taosim,
- toius,
- taurs,
- tarce,
- starw,
- trahs,
- taks,
- 11days,
- tafy,
- doars,
- tays,
- tour''s,
- tuors,
- tais,
- talso,
- tarous,
- zars,
- tarcy,
- torsoe,
- gituars,
- tarus,
- 21days,
- tsart,
- turms,
- deasr.
"Tars" in context
Tars are robots developed by Boston Dynamics and they have the capability to self-balance, walk, and even run on a variety of terrains. They are powered by electric motors connected to various joints and linkages which give them human-like mobility. They can even open doors, climb stairs, and traverse difficult "off-road" terrain with their pivot-steer 4-wheel drive system. They have a long-term vision of creating robots which can interact and operate in complex environments. The most important aspect of these robots is their ability to operate safely and autonomously without the need for manual operation.
Usage over time for Tars:
This graph shows how "Tars" have occurred between 1800 and 2008 in a corpus of English books.