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to fasten together two ends of a piece of string or other long, thin material, or to ( cause to) hold together with a long, thin piece of string, material, etc.: Could you tie this piece of string for me? This skirt ties at the waist. tie something in something She tied the ribbon tightly in a bow / knot.
adjective. bound together by or as if by a strong rope; especially as by a bond of affection. “people tied by blood or marriage”. synonyms: united. characterized by unity; being or joined into a single entity. adjective. of the score in a contest. “the score is tied ”.
1. To fasten or secure with or as if with a cord, rope, or strap: tied the kite to a post; tie up a bundle. 2. To fasten by drawing together the parts or sides and knotting with strings or laces: tied her shoes. 3. a. To make by fastening ends or parts: tie a knot. b. To put a knot or bow in: tie a neck scarf. 4.
Tied definition: (of a public house, retail shop, etc) obliged to sell only the beer, products, etc, of a particular producer. See examples of TIED used in a sentence.
Synonyms for TIED: attached, bound, fastened, restrained, constrained, stuck, wedged, taut; Antonyms of TIED: loose, loosened, unsecured, slack, lax, insecure, relaxed, untied.
Definition of 'tied' Word Frequency. tied. (taɪd ) 1. adjective [usually ADJECTIVE noun] A tied cottage or house belongs to a farmer or other employer and is rented to someone who works for him or her. [British] He lives with his family in a tied cottage in Hamsey. 2. See also tie. Collins COBUILD Advanced Learner’s Dictionary.
tied. adjective. These are words and phrases related to tied. Click on any word or phrase to go to its thesaurus page. WEDDED. Synonyms. wedded. united. joined. bound. connected. linked. fused. merged. unified. incorporated. blended. melded. Antonyms. separated. divorced. LEVEL. Synonyms. together. neck and neck. level. even. on a line. aligned.
to bind or join firmly: [~ + object] Great affection tied them. to confine or restrict: [~ + object] The weather tied us to the house. to make the same score (as another); be equal (to) in a contest: [no object] The two teams tied and had to play an extra period. [~ + object] Suddenly the other team tied the score.
to fasten together two ends of a piece of string or other long, thin material, or to ( cause to) hold together with a long, thin piece of string, material, etc.: Could you tie this piece of string for me? This skirt ties at the waist. tie something in something She tied the ribbon tightly in a bow / knot.
[transitive] to attach or hold two or more things together using string, rope, etc.; to fasten somebody/something with string, rope, etc. tie something + adv./prep. She tied the newspapers in a bundle. He had to tie her hands together. They tied him to a chair with cable. I tie back my hair when I'm cooking. The box was tied with plastic string.
