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tie-back
tie-back n.
Brit. 
/ˈtʌɪbak/
, /ˈtʌɪbak/U.S. /ˈtaɪˌbæk/
a contrivance for tying something back, esp. in a woman's dress; also, a device for holding a drawn curtain back from the window./ˈtaɪˌbæk/ΘΚΠ
the world > textiles and clothing > clothing > parts of clothing > [noun] > other
netOE
sheepskinc1175
tail1297
panec1300
slipc1440
cukera1500
peak1509
waist1590
bumbarrel1609
winglet1611
armhole1731
fullness1792
stride1807
bottom1820
patte1835
buckling1861
ventilator1870
tie-back1880
shield1884
organ pleat1886
outer1904
flarea1910
uplift1929
the world > food and drink > hunting > fishing > type or method of fishing > [noun] > angling > using fly > making fly
fly-making1653
dubbing1676
tie-back1880
fly-dressing1886
fly-tying1887
society > inhabiting and dwelling > inhabited place > a building > furniture and fittings > covers or hangings > [noun] > hangings > curtain > curtain accessories
tie-back1880
Rufflette1931
1880 World 29 Sept. 15 The days of ‘tie-backs’, either in the dressing of ladies or artificial flies, were not yet.
1891 Daily News 27 July 2/1 Even Lady Harberton could scarcely disapprove of the gored skirt with no tie-backs.
1927 Ladies' Home Jrnl. Dec. 35/3 Flat festoons of green used for tie-backs on the curtains.
1961 Times 14 Jan. 9/7 Brass tie-backs in various shapes for holding the drawn but voluminous folds of the mid-Victorian drawing room curtains became a period ‘must’.
1982 A. Barr & P. York Official Sloane Ranger Handbk. 148/1 Sloane windows need curtains with a capital C: with pelmets, twiddly bits, bands, tassels, tie-backs, edging.
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