英语词汇“tie”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

　

单词	tie
释义	Trends of tie View usage for: tie (taɪ) Word forms: plural, 3rd person singular presenttense ties, present participle tying, past tense, past participle tied 1. verb If you tie two things together or tie them, you fasten them together with a knot. He tied the ends of the plastic bag together. [VERB noun adverb/preposition] Mr Saunders tied her hands and feet. [VERB noun] Synonyms: fasten, bind, join, unite More Synonyms of tie 2. verb If you tie something or someone in a particular place or position, you put them there and fastenthem using rope or string. He had tied the dog to one of the trees near the canal. [VERB noun + to] He tied her hands behind her back. [VERB noun preposition/adverb] 3. verb If you tie a piece of string or cloth around something or tie something with a piece of string or cloth, you put the piece of string or cloth around it and fastenthe ends together. She tied her scarf over her head. [VERB noun preposition/adverb] Roll the meat and tie it with string. [VERB noun + with] Dad handed me a big box wrapped in gold foil and tied with a red ribbon. [V-ed + with] 4. verb If you tie a knot or bow in something or tie something in a knot or bow, you fasten the ends together. He took a short length of rope and swiftly tied a slip knot. [VERB noun] She tied a knot in her scarf. [VERB noun + in] She grabbed her hair in both hands and swept it back, tying it in a loose knot. [V n in n] She wore a checked shirt tied in a knot above the navel. [VERB-ed] 5. verb When you tie something or when something ties, you close or fasten it using a bow or knot. He pulled on his heavy suede shoes and tied the laces. [VERB noun] ...a long white thing around his neck that tied in front in a floppy bow. [VERB] Synonyms: do up, knot, make a bow in, make a knot in More Synonyms of tie 6. countable noun A tie is a long narrow piece of cloth that is worn round the neck under a shirt collar and tied in a knot at the front. Ties are worn mainly by men. Jason had taken off his jacket and loosened his tie. Synonyms: necktie, cravat, neckerchief More Synonyms of tie 7. verb [usually passive] If one thing is tied to another or two things are tied, the two things have a close connection or link. Their cancers are not so clearly tied to radiation exposure. [be VERB-ed + to] My social life and business life are closely tied. [be VERB-ed] Synonyms: relate, link, connect, unite More Synonyms of tie 8. verb [usually passive] If you are tied to a particular place or situation, you are forced to accept it and cannot change it. They had children and were consequently tied to the school holidays. [be VERB-ed + to] I wouldn't like to be tied to catching the last train home. [beV-ed to n/-ing] Synonyms: restrict, limit, confine, hold More Synonyms of tie 9. countable noun [usually plural] Ties are the connections you have with people or a place. Quebec has always had particularly close ties to France. [+ to] I can't find any tie between her and the town. Louise herself had family ties in Nimes. 10. countable noun Railroad ties are large heavy beams that support the rails of a railway track. [US]regional note: in BRIT, use sleepers 11. verb If two people tie in a competition or game or if they tie with each other, they have the same number of points or the same degree of success. Both teams had tied on points and goal difference. [VERB] We tied with Spain in fifth place. [VERB + with] Synonyms: draw, be even, be level, be neck and neck More Synonyms of tie Tie is also a noun. The first game ended in a tie. 12. countable noun In sport, a tie is a match that is part of a competition. The losers leave the competition and the winners go on to the next round. [mainly British] They'll meet the winners of the first round tie. Synonyms: match, game, contest, fixture More Synonyms of tie 13. See also black tie, bow tie, old school tie, tied 14. your hands are tied 15. to tie the knot 16. to tie yourself in knots Phrasal verbs: See tie down See tie in with See tie up See tie up with More Synonyms of tie tie in British English (taɪ) verbWord forms: ties, tying or tied 1. (when tr, often foll by up) to fasten or be fastened with string, thread, etc 2. to make (a knot or bow) in (something) to tie a knot tie a ribbon 3. (transitive) to restrict or secure 4. to equal the score of a competitor or fellow candidate 5. (transitive) informal to unite in marriage 6. music a. to execute (two successive notes of the same pitch) as though they formed one note of composite time value b. to connect (two printed notes) with a tie 7. fit to be tied noun 8. a bond, link, or fastening 9. a restriction or restraint 10. a string, wire, ribbon, etc, with which something is tied 11. a long narrow piece of material worn, esp by men, under the collar of a shirt, tied in a knot close to the throat with the ends hanging down the front US name: necktie 12. a. an equality in score, attainment, etc, in a contest b. the match or competition in which such a result is attained 13. a structural member carrying tension, such as a tie beam or tie rod 14. sport, British a match or game in an eliminating competition a cup tie 15. (usually plural) a shoe fastened by means of laces 16. the US and Canadian name for sleeper (sense 3) 17. music a slur connecting two notes of the same pitch indicating that the sound is to be prolonged for their joint time value 18. surveying one of two measurements running from two points on a survey line to a point of detail to fix its position 19. lacemaking another name for bride2 Word origin Old English tīgan to tie; related to Old Norse teygja to draw, stretch out, Old English tēon to pull; see tug, tow1, tight tie in American English (taɪ) verb transitiveWord forms: tied, ˈtying or ˈtieing 1. to fasten, attach, or bind together or to something else, as with string, cord, or rope made secure by knotting, etc. to tie someone's hands, to tie a boat to a pier 2. a. to draw together or join the parts, ends, or sides of by tightening and knotting laces, strings, etc. to tie one's shoes b. to make by fastening together parts to tie fishing flies 3. a. to make (a knot or bow) b. to make a knot or bow in to tie one's necktie 4. to fasten, connect, join, or bind in any way tied by common interests 5. to confine; restrain; restrict 6. a. to equal the score or achievement of, as in a contest b. to equal (a score, record, etc.) 7. Informal to join in marriage 8. Music to connect with a tie verb intransitive 9. to be capable of being tied; make a tie 10. to make an equal score or achievement, as in a contest noun 11. a string, lace, cord, etc. used to tie things 12. something that connects, binds, or joins; bond; link a business tie, ties of affection 13. something that confines, limits, or restricts legal ties 14. necktie 15. a beam, rod, etc. that holds together parts of a building and strengthens against stress 16. US any of the parallel crossbeams to which the rails of a railroad are fastened 17. a. an equality of scores, votes, achievement, etc. in a contest b. a contest or match in which there is such an equality; draw; stalemate 18. [pl.] low shoes fastened with laces, as oxfords 19. Music a curved line above or below two notes of the same pitch, indicating that the tone is to be held unbroken for the duration of their combined values adjective 20. that has been tied, or made equal a tie score Idioms: tie down tie in tie into tie off tie one on tie up SYNONYMY NOTE: tie, bind are often interchangeable, but in discriminating use, , tie specif. implies the connection of one thing with another by means of a rope, string,etc. which can be knotted [to tie a horse to a hitching post], and bind suggests the use of an encircling band which holds two or more things firmly together[to bind someone's legs]; fasten, a somewhat more general word, implies a joining of one thing to another, as by tying,binding, gluing, nailing, pinning, etc.; , attach emphasizes the joining of two or more things in order to keep them together as aunit [to attach one's references to an application] OPPOSITES: separate, part Word origin ME tien < OE tigan, tegan; akin to teag, a rope: for IE base see tow1 More idioms containing tie tie yourself in knots tie someone in knots tie the knot the old school tie Image of tie © Mega Pixel, Shutterstock Examples of 'tie' in a sentence tie She brings up an unusual family tie. Times, Sunday Times (2016) But this time they were stunned in the early stages of an oldfashioned cup tie. The Sun (2017) This is the most substantive passage in a speech which otherwise is tied together by bluster. Times, Sunday Times (2017) He looked so hot in his suit and bow tie. The Sun (2016) She declined to answer questions and covered up in a blue trouser suit tied around the waist. The Sun (2016) His choice for the final day of a red tie with white spots was almost timid. Times, Sunday Times (2016) Spurs are also working flat out to tie down a string of their top players to lengthy new deals. The Sun (2016) We'd probably prefer an away tie at one of the big clubs. The Sun (2017) The results failed to show any family tie. The Sun (2012) There was a lot of tweed and at least one bow tie. Times, Sunday Times (2011) Does this tie go with this jacket? Christianity Today (2000) Tie with kitchen string and stick it into the pot of beans. Times, Sunday Times (2014) What is the goal to which compensation rewards are tied? Geoffrey A. Moore LIVING ON THE FAULT LINE, REVISED EDITION (2002) We are a goal down in a cup tie. The Sun (2015) We go through our lives knowing only how to tie one or two knots. Times, Sunday Times (2006) They are also tying yellow ribbons to trees to highlight their cause. Times, Sunday Times (2011) You in your nice suit and tie and all that. Times, Sunday Times (2008) Today he wears brown and white saddle shoes and a pink bow tie to match his socks. Times, Sunday Times (2008) It is easy to take off and tie around your waist while running. The Sun (2006) It was more fun watching him tie knots and build canoes. Times, Sunday Times (2007) The bikes had numbers tied to the front. The Sun (2012) Tie the neck loosely and get it to its new home as fast as possible. Times, Sunday Times (2009) Tie them together using string rope or rags. The Sun (2014) It should be the bow that ties the gift together. Times, Sunday Times (2010) Tomatoes should be well established but need their first tie to canes. The Sun (2011) And strips of cloth had been tied around the reserve chute so that it could not be opened either. The Sun (2007) The British video games industry is competing with one hand tied behind its back. The Sun (2011) The quarter-finals without doubt saw the finest tie of the Competition. Barrett, J (ed) ITF World of Tennis (1993) In other languages tie British English: tie /taɪ/ NOUN necktie A tie is a long, narrow piece of cloth that you tie a knot in and wear around your neck with a shirt. American English: tie Arabic: رِبَاطُ العُنْق Brazilian Portuguese: gravata Chinese: 领带 Croatian: kravata Czech: kravata Danish: slips Dutch: stropdas European Spanish: corbata Finnish: solmio French: cravate German: Schlips Greek: γραβάτα Italian: cravatta Japanese: ネクタイ Korean: 넥타이 Norwegian: slips Polish: krawat European Portuguese: gravata Romanian: cravată Russian: узел Latin American Spanish: corbata Swedish: slips Thai: เนคไท Turkish: kravat Ukrainian: краватка Vietnamese: cà vạt British English: tie /taɪ/ VERB If you tie something, you fasten it with string or a rope. He tied the horse to the fence. American English: tie Arabic: يَرْبُطُ Brazilian Portuguese: amarrar Chinese: 扎 Croatian: vezati Czech: svázat Danish: binde Dutch: vastknopen European Spanish: atar Finnish: sitoa French: attacher German: binden Greek: δένω Italian: legare Japanese: 縛る Korean: 매다 Norwegian: knytte Polish: przywiązać European Portuguese: amarrar Romanian: a lega Russian: завязывать Latin American Spanish: atar Swedish: knyta Thai: ผูกให้แน่น Turkish: bağlamak kravat vb Ukrainian: прив'язувати Vietnamese: buộc All related terms of 'tie' tie in to come or bring into a certain relationship ; coordinate tie-on fastened by tying on tie up When you tie something up , you fasten string or rope round it so that it is firm or secure . bow tie A bow tie is a tie in the form of a bow. Bow ties are usually worn by men , especially for formal occasions . cup tie In sports, especially football , a cup tie is a match between two teams who are taking part in a competition in which the prize is a cup. hog-tie If someone hog-ties an animal or a person, they tie their legs together, or they tie their arms and legs together. tie-dye If a piece of cloth or a garment is tie-dyed , it is tied in knots and then put into dye, so that some parts become more deeply coloured than others. tie off to make (a rope or line) fast tie-pin A tie-pin is a thin narrow object with a pin on it which is used to pin a person's tie to their shirt . tie rod any rod- or bar-shaped structural member designed to prevent the separation of two parts, as in a vehicle black tie A black tie event is a formal social event such as a party at which people wear formal clothes called evening dress. bola tie See bolo tie Also called : bola bolo tie a cord, worn as a necktie , with an ornamented fastening for adjusting the neck loop cable tie a fastening device, usually plastic , that can form a loop around cables to hold them together tie beam a horizontal beam that serves to prevent two other structural members from separating, esp one that connects two corresponding rafters in a roof or roof truss tie-break A tie-break is an extra game which is played in a tennis match when the score in a set is 6-6. The player who wins the tie-break wins the set. tie clasp a decorative clasp for fastening a necktie to the shirt front tie clip a clip , often ornamental , which holds a tie in place against a shirt tie down A person or thing that ties you down restricts your freedom in some way. tie-dyed (of textiles ) given a pattern by tie-dyeing tie into to attack vigorously tie line a telephone line between two private branch exchanges or private exchanges that may or may not pass through a main exchange tie tack a pin used to fasten a tie to the front of a shirt twist-tie a short, slender wire covered as with paper or plastic , twisted to tie closed a plastic bag or other wrapper white tie a white bow tie worn as part of a man's formal evening dress kipper tie a very wide tie , often brightly coloured and patterned school tie → old school tie string tie a very narrow tie , usually tied in a bow tie-breaker A tie-breaker is an extra question or round that decides the winner of a competition or game when two or more people have the same score at the end . tie-dyeing a method of dyeing textiles to produce patterns by tying sections of the cloth together so that they will not absorb the dye tongue-tie a congenital condition in which the tongue has restricted mobility as the result of an abnormally short frenulum Windsor tie a wide silk tie worn in a floppy bow tie one on to get drunk tie-and-dye a method of dyeing textiles to produce patterns by tying sections of the cloth together so that they will not absorb the dye tie in with If something such as an idea or fact ties in with or ties up with something else, it is consistent with it or connected with it. tie-on label a label that is fastened by tying on tie the knot to get married tie up with Englishman's tie a type of knot for tying together heavy ropes old school tie When people talk about the old school tie , they are referring to the situation in which people who attended the same public school use their positions of influence to help each other. to tie the knot If you say that two people tie the knot , you mean that they get married . tietac a pin used to fasten a tie to the front of a shirt the old school tie said to refer to the belief that men who have been to the most famous British private schools use their positions of influence to help other men who went to the same school as themselves tie-clip microphone a small microphone that is clipped to a person's tie ghillie a type of tongueless shoe with lacing up the instep , originally worn by the Scots tie someone in knots to confuse someone by using clever arguments, so that they cannot argue or think clearly any longer tie yourself in knots to make yourself confused or anxious , and so you are not able to think clearly about things to tie yourself in knots If you tie yourself in knots , you get very confused and anxious . tieclasp a clip , often ornamental, which holds a tie in place against a shirt Chinese translation of 'tie' tie (taɪ) n (c) (= clothing) 领(領)带(帶) (lǐngdài) (条(條), tiáo) (= string etc) 带(帶)子 (dàizi) (= link) 联(聯)系(繫) (liánxì) (esp Brit, Sport, = match) 淘汰赛(賽) (táotàisài) (局, jú) (= draw) (in competition) 平局 (píngjú) (个(個), gè) vt [shoelaces etc] (also tie up) 扎(紮) (zā) [ropes etc] (also tie together) 拴 (shuān) (= link) 使紧(緊)密相关(關) (shǐ jǐnmì xiāngguān) vi to tie (with sb) (Sport ) (与(與)某人)打成平局 ((yǔ mǒurén) dǎchéng píngjú) to tie sth in a bow/knot 将(將)某物打成蝴蝶结(結)/打结(結) (jiāng mǒuwù dǎchéng húdiéjié/dǎ jié) to tie string/ribbon around sth 把绳(繩)/丝(絲)带(帶)绕(繞)着(著)某物打结(結) (bǎ shéng/sīdài ràozhe mǒuwù dǎ jié) All related terms of 'tie' iron [ u ] ( metal ) 铁(鐵) tiě tape [ u ] ( in cassette etc ) 带(帶) dài bow tie 蝶形领(領)结(結) diéxíng lǐngjié [ 个(個) gè ] tie in ▶ to tie in with 与(與) ... 相符 yǔ ... xiāngfú tie up ( parcel ) 捆(綑)绑(綁) kǔnbǎng tie down ( fig : restrict : person ) 束缚(縛) shùfù to tie a knot 打个(個)结(結) dǎ gè jié to tie in with 与(與) ... 相符 yǔ ... xiāngfú to tie the knot ( get married ) 结(結)婚 jiéhūn to tie sth in a bow/knot 将(將)某物打成蝴蝶结(結)/打结(結) jiāng mǒuwù dǎchéng húdiéjié/dǎ jié bar ( place for drinking ) 酒吧 jiǔbā [ 个(個) gè ] to tie string/ribbon around sth 把绳(繩)/丝(絲)带(帶)绕(繞)着(著)某物打结(結) bǎ shéng/sīdài ràozhe mǒuwù dǎ jié to tie sb down to a date/price 为(為)某人定死日期/价(價)钱(錢) wèi mǒurén dìngsǐ rìqī/jiàqián paper [ u ] 纸(紙) zhǐ [ 张(張) zhāng ] to do up or tie or fasten one's shoelaces 系(繫)鞋带(帶) jì xiédài cling to cling to sb's body ( clothes, dress ) 紧(緊)紧(緊)地贴(貼)在身上 jǐnjǐn de tiē zài shēnshang paste [ c/u ] ( wet mixture ) 糨糊 jiànghu [ 瓶 píng ] to paste sth on/to sth ( paper, label, poster ) 把某物贴(貼)在某物上 bǎ mǒuwù tiē zài mǒuwù shang stamped 贴(貼)了邮(郵)票的 tiēle yóupiào de ⇒ The letter wasn't stamped. → 这封信没有贴邮票。 Zhè fēng xìn méiyǒu tiē yóupiào. against ( leaning on, touching ) 紧(緊)靠在 jǐnkào zài ⇒ He stood the ladder against the wall. → 他把梯子紧靠在墙上。 Tā bǎ tīzi jǐn kào zài qiáng shang. ⇒ She pressed her nose against the window. → 她把鼻子紧贴在窗户上。 Tā bǎ bízi jǐn tiē zài chuānghù shang. to tie (with sb) ( Sport (与(與)某人)打成平局 (yǔ mǒurén) dǎchéng píngjú 1 (verb) in the sense of fasten Definition to fasten or be fastened with string, rope, etc. He tied the ends of the plastic bag together. Synonyms fasten Use screws to fasten the shelf to the wall. bind Bind the ends of the card together with thread. join unite link connect attach Attach labels to things before you file them away. knot truss The intruders trussed him with the bandage. interlace Opposites loose , undo , untie , unfasten , free , release , separate, unhitch , unknot 2 (verb) in the sense of tether Definition to fasten or be fastened with string, rope, etc. She tied her horse to a fence post. Synonyms tether He dismounted, tethering his horse to a tree. secure He secured the boat and then came to join us. rope I roped myself to the chimney. moor She had moored her boat on the right bank of the river. lash Secure the anchor by lashing it to the rail. make fast 3 (verb) in the sense of do up He pulled on his heavy shoes and tied the shoelaces. Synonyms do up knot He knotted the bandanna around his neck. make a bow in make a knot in 4 (verb) in the sense of restrict Definition to restrict or limit I wouldn't like to be tied to catching the last train home. Synonyms restrict a move to restrict the number of students on campus at any one time limit He limited payments on the country's foreign debt. confine hold He was held in an arm lock. bind All are bound by the same strict etiquette. restrain Police restrained her on July 28. hamper I was hampered by a lack of information. hinder Opposites free , release 5 (verb) in the sense of relate My social life and business life are closely tied. Synonyms relate link the Channel Tunnel linking Britain and France connect There is no evidence to connect him to the robberies. I wouldn't have connected the two events if you hadn't said that. unite They have agreed to unite their efforts to bring peace. join The opened link is used to join the two ends of the chain. couple marry It will be difficult to marry his two interests – cooking and sport. 6 (verb) in the sense of draw Both teams had tied on points and goal difference. Synonyms draw be even be level be neck and neck match We matched them in every department of the game. equal No amount of money can equal memories like that. 1 (noun) in the sense of fastening Definition a string, wire, etc., with which something is tied little empire-line coats with ribbon ties Synonyms fastening His fingers found the fastening and opened it. binding link They hope to cement close links with Moscow. band He placed a metal band around the injured kneecap. bond He managed to break free of his bonds. joint Cut the stem just below a leaf joint. connection Check radiators for small leaks, especially round pipework connections. string He held out a small bag tied with string. rope knot One lace had broken and been tied in a knot. cord The door had been tied shut with a length of nylon cord. fetter ligature 2 (noun) in the sense of necktie He had taken off his jacket and loosened his tie. Synonyms necktie cravat neckerchief 3 (noun) in the sense of bond Definition a bond or link She had family ties in France. Synonyms bond the bond that linked them relationship Money problems place great stress on close family relationships. connection I no longer have any connection with my ex-husband's family. duty commitment I've got too many commitments to take on anything more right now. obligation The companies failed to meet their obligation to plant new trees. liaison allegiance a community driven by strong allegiances affinity The two plots share certain obvious affinities. affiliation The group has no affiliation to any political party. kinship She evidently felt a sense of kinship with the woman. 4 (noun) in the sense of draw Definition the match or competition in which the scores or results are equal The first game ended in a tie. Synonyms draw The game ended in a draw. dead heat deadlock Dembele broke the deadlock with a late goal. stalemate He said the war had reached a stalemate. 5 (noun) in the sense of match Definition a match in a knockout competition (British They'll meet the winners of the first-round tie. Synonyms match He was watching a football match. game We won three games against Australia. contest Few contests in the recent history of British boxing have been as thrilling. fixture meeting event major sporting events trial New evidence showed that he lied at the trial. bout This will be his eighth title bout in 19 months. 6 (noun) in the sense of encumbrance Definition a regular commitment that limits a person's freedom It's a bit of a tie, going there every Sunday. Synonyms encumbrance the encumbrance of an ankle-length dress restriction the restrictions of urban living limitation There is to be no limitation on the number of opposition parties. check There is a check on the number of people allowed in the venue. handicap Being a foreigner was not a handicap. restraint A Bill of Rights would act as a restraint on judicial power. hindrance Higher rates have been a hindrance to economic recovery. bind (informal) Phrasal verbs See tie in with something See tie someone down See tie something up See tie something or someone up subject word lists See Ties and cravats Additional synonyms in the sense of affiliation The group has no affiliation to any political party. Synonyms association, union, joining, league, relationship, connection, alliance, combination, coalition, merging, confederation, incorporation, amalgamation, banding together in the sense of affinity Definition a close similarity in appearance, structure, or quality The two plots share certain obvious affinities. Synonyms similarity, relationship, relation, connection, alliance, correspondence, analogy, resemblance, closeness, likeness, compatibility, kinship in the sense of allegiance Definition loyalty or dedication to a person, cause, or belief a community driven by strong allegiances Synonyms loyalty, duty, obligation, devotion, fidelity, homage, obedience, adherence, constancy, faithfulness, troth (archaic), fealty Synonyms of 'tie' tie Explore 'tie' in the dictionary Additional synonyms in the sense of attach Definition to join, fasten, or connect Attach labels to things before you file them away. Synonyms affix, stick, secure, bind, unite, add, join, couple, link, tie, fix, connect, lash, glue, adhere, fasten, annex, truss, yoke, append (formal), make fast, cohere, subjoin, bootstrap to in the sense of band Definition a strip of some material, used to hold objects together He placed a metal band around the injured kneecap. Synonyms bandage, tie, binding, strip, belt, strap, cord, swathe, fetter in the sense of bind Definition to make secure, such as with a rope Bind the ends of the card together with thread. Synonyms tie, unite, join, stick, secure, attach, wrap, rope, knot, strap, lash, glue, tie up, hitch, paste, fasten, truss, make fast in the sense of bind Definition to place under certain constraints All are bound by the same strict etiquette. Synonyms restrict, limit, handicap, confine, detain, restrain, hamper, inhibit, hinder, impede, hem in, keep within bounds or limits in the sense of bout Definition a boxing, wrestling, or fencing match This will be his eighth title bout in 19 months. Synonyms fight, match, battle, competition, struggle, contest, set-to (informal), encounter, engagement, head-to-head, boxing match in the sense of check Definition a means to ensure against fraud or error There is a check on the number of people allowed in the venue. Synonyms control, limitation, restraint, constraint, rein, obstacle, curb, obstruction, stoppage, inhibition, impediment, hindrance, damper in the sense of commitment Definition an obligation, responsibility, or promise that restricts freedom of action I've got too many commitments to take on anything more right now. Synonyms responsibility, tie, duty, obligation, liability, engagement in the sense of confine Synonyms hold back, bind, bound, restrain, repress, clip someone's wings, straiten in the sense of connect Definition to associate in the mind There is no evidence to connect him to the robberies.I wouldn't have connected the two events if you hadn't said that. Synonyms associate, unite, join, couple, league, link, mix, relate, pair, ally, identify, combine, affiliate, correlate, confederate, lump together, mention in the same breath, think of together in the sense of connection Definition a link or bond Check radiators for small leaks, especially round pipework connections. Synonyms link, coupling, junction, fastening, tie, portal, USB port Additional synonyms in the sense of connection I no longer have any connection with my ex-husband's family. Synonyms communication, alliance, commerce (literary), attachment, intercourse (formal), liaison, affinity, affiliation, union in the sense of contest Definition a game or match in which people or teams compete Few contests in the recent history of British boxing have been as thrilling. Synonyms competition, game, match, trial, tournament, head-to-head in the sense of cord Definition string or thin rope made of twisted strands The door had been tied shut with a length of nylon cord. Synonyms rope, line, string, twine in the sense of deadlock Dembele broke the deadlock with a late goal. Synonyms tie, draw, stalemate, impasse, standstill, gridlock, standoff, dead heat in the sense of equal Definition to make or do something equal to No amount of money can equal memories like that. Synonyms be as good as, match, compare with, equate with, measure up to, be as great as in the sense of event Definition any one contest in a sporting programme major sporting events Synonyms competition, game, tournament, contest, bout in the sense of game Definition a single contest in a series We won three games against Australia. Synonyms match, meeting, event, competition, tournament, clash, contest, round, head-to-head in the sense of hamper Definition to make it difficult for (someone or something) to move or progress I was hampered by a lack of information. Synonyms hinder, handicap, hold up, prevent, restrict, frustrate, curb, slow down, restrain, hamstring, interfere with, cramp, thwart, obstruct, impede, hobble, fetter, encumber, trammel in the sense of handicap Definition something that makes progress difficult Being a foreigner was not a handicap. Synonyms disadvantage, block, barrier, restriction, obstacle, limitation, hazard, drawback, shortcoming, stumbling block, impediment, albatross, hindrance, millstone, encumbrance in the sense of hindrance Definition an obstruction or snag Higher rates have been a hindrance to economic recovery. Synonyms obstacle, check, bar, block, difficulty, drag, barrier, restriction, handicap, limitation, hazard, restraint, hitch, drawback, snag, deterrent, interruption, obstruction, stoppage, stumbling block, impediment, encumbrance, trammel Additional synonyms in the sense of hold Definition to restrain or keep back He was held in an arm lock. Synonyms restrain, constrain, check, bind, curb, hamper, hinder, HD in the sense of join Definition to bring into contact The opened link is used to join the two ends of the chain. Synonyms connect, unite, couple, link, marry, tie, combine, attach, knit, cement, adhere, fasten, annex, add, splice, yoke, append (formal) in the sense of joint Definition a junction of two or more parts or objects Cut the stem just below a leaf joint. Synonyms junction, union, link, connection, knot, brace, bracket, seam, hinge, weld, linkage, intersection, node, articulation, nexus in the sense of kinship Definition the state of having common characteristics She evidently felt a sense of kinship with the woman. Synonyms similarity, relationship, association, bearing, connection, alliance, correspondence, affinity in the sense of knot Definition to tie or fasten in a knot He knotted the bandanna around his neck. Synonyms tie, secure, bind, weave, loop, knit, tether, entangle in the sense of knot Definition a decorative bow, such as of ribbon One lace had broken and been tied in a knot. Synonyms connection, tie, bond, joint, bow, loop, braid, splice, rosette, ligature in the sense of lash Definition to bind or secure with rope, string, or cord Secure the anchor by lashing it to the rail. Synonyms fasten, join, tie, secure, bind, rope, strap, make fast in the sense of limit Definition to restrict He limited payments on the country's foreign debt. Synonyms restrict, control, check, fix, bound, confine, specify, curb, restrain, ration, hinder, circumscribe, hem in, demarcate, delimit, put a brake on, keep within limits, straiten in the sense of limitation Definition a restriction or controlling of quantity, quality, or achievement There is to be no limitation on the number of opposition parties. Synonyms restriction, control, check, block, curb, restraint, constraint, obstruction, impediment in the sense of link Definition to connect with or as if with links the Channel Tunnel linking Britain and France Synonyms connect, join, unite, couple, tie, bind, attach, fasten, yoke Additional synonyms in the sense of link Definition an emotional or logical relationship between people or things They hope to cement close links with Moscow. Synonyms relationship, association, tie, bond, connection, attachment, liaison, affinity, affiliation in the sense of marry Definition to fit together or unite It will be difficult to marry his two interests – cooking and sport. Synonyms unite, match, join, link, tie, bond, ally, merge, knit, unify, splice, yoke in the sense of moor Definition to secure a ship or boat with cables, ropes, or anchors so that it remains in one place She had moored her boat on the right bank of the river. Synonyms tie up, fix, secure, anchor, dock, lash, berth, fasten, make fast in the sense of obligation Definition a sense of being in debt because of a service or favour The companies failed to meet their obligation to plant new trees. Synonyms contract, promise, agreement, understanding, bond, debt, commitment, engagement in the sense of relationship Definition the dealings and feelings that exist between people or groups Money problems place great stress on close family relationships. Synonyms association, bond, communications, connection, conjunction, affinity, rapport, kinship in the sense of restrain Definition to deprive (someone) of liberty Police restrained her on July 28. Synonyms imprison, hold, arrest, jail, bind, chain, confine, detain, tie up, lock up, fetter, manacle, pinion in the sense of restraint Definition a restraining or being restrained A Bill of Rights would act as a restraint on judicial power. Synonyms constraint, limitation, inhibition, moderation, hold, control, restriction, prevention, suppression, hindrance, curtailment in the sense of restriction the restrictions of urban living Synonyms limitation, limit, handicap, constraint, inhibition in the sense of rope Definition to tie with a rope I roped myself to the chimney. Synonyms tie, bind, moor, lash, hitch, fasten, tether, pinion, lasso in the sense of secure Definition to attach; make fast or firm He secured the boat and then came to join us. Synonyms moor, anchor, tie up, lash, berth, hitch, make fast Additional synonyms in the sense of stalemate Definition a situation in which further action by two opposing forces is impossible or will not achieve anything He said the war had reached a stalemate. Synonyms deadlock, draw, tie, impasse, standstill in the sense of string Definition thin cord or twine used for tying, hanging, or binding things He held out a small bag tied with string. Synonyms cord, yarn, twine, wire, strand, rope, fibre, thread, hawser, ligature in the sense of trial Definition an investigation of a case in front of a judge to decide whether a person is innocent or guilty of a crime by questioning him or her and considering the evidence New evidence showed that he lied at the trial. Synonyms hearing, case, court case, inquiry, contest, tribunal, lawsuit, appeal, litigation, industrial tribunal, court martial, legal proceedings, judicial proceedings, judicial examination in the sense of truss Definition to tie or bind (someone) up The intruders trussed him with the bandage. Synonyms tie, secure, bind, strap, fasten, tether, pinion, make fast, bundle in the sense of unite Definition to possess (a combination of qualities) at the same time They have agreed to unite their efforts to bring peace. Synonyms join, link, combine, couple, marry, wed, blend, incorporate, merge, consolidate, unify, fuse, amalgamate, coalesce, meld All related terms of 'tie' tie in link, connection, relation, relationship, association tie-up link, association, connection, relationship, relation tie the knot get married, marry, wed, espouse, take the plunge tie someone down restrict, inhibit, constrain, cramp, shackle tie something up secure, lash, tether, make fast, moor tie in with something link, relate to, connect, be relevant to, come in to tie something or someone up bind, restrain, pinion, truss up
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英语词典包含298861条英英释义在线翻译词条，基本涵盖了全部常用单词的英英翻译及用法，是英语学习的有利工具。

　

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更新时间：2025/1/24 0:38:50