英:[taɪd]
美:[taɪd]
英:[taɪd]
美:[taɪd]
词根:tie
n.tie 领带;平局;鞋带;领结;不分胜负
tying 结子
v.tying 系(tie的ing形式)
vi.tie 打结;不分胜负;被用带(或绳子等)系住
vt.tie 系;约束;打结;与…成平局
verb
transitive verb
to fasten, attach, or close by means of a tie
to form a knot or bow in
tie your scarf
to make by tying constituent elements tie a fishing fly
tied a wreath
to place or establish in relationship : connect
to unite in marriage
to unite (musical notes) by a tie
to join (power systems) electrically
to restrain from independence or freedom of action or choice : constrain by or as if by authority, influence, agreement, or obligation
to make or have an equal score with in a contest
to provide or offer something equal to : equal
intransitive verb
to make a tie: such as
to make a bond or connection
to make an equal score
to become attached
to close by means of a tie
noun
a line, ribbon, or cord used for fastening, uniting, or drawing something closedespecially: shoelace
a structural element (such as a rod or angle iron) holding two pieces together : a tension member in a construction
something that serves as a connecting link: such as
a moral or legal obligation to someone or something typically constituting a restraining power, influence, or duty
a bond of kinship or affection
a curved line that joins two musical notes of the same pitch to denote a single tone sustained through the time value of the two
an equality in number (as of votes or scores)
equality in a contestalso: a contest that ends in a draw
a method or style of tying or knotting
something that is knotted or is to be knotted when worn: such as
necktie
a low laced shoe : oxford
tied up被占用的(东西等);脱不了身的;忙得不可开交的(人);绑扎了的;有关系的
tied up with与…密切联系;联合
tied down冷静
Noun Middle English teg, tye, from Old English tēag; akin to Old Norse taug rope, Old English tēon to pull — more at tow >entry 1
The first known use of tie was before the 12th century
tightenverb
to make or become tight or tighter
tightenverb
to make or become tight or tighter
tigernoun
a large Asian flesh-eating mammal of the same family as the domestic cat with a coat that is typically light brown to orange with mostly vertical black stripes
any of several large wildcats (as the jaguar or cougar)
a domestic cat with a striped coat
tigernoun
a large Asian flesh-eating mammal of the same family as the domestic cat with a coat that is typically light brown to orange with mostly vertical black stripes
any of several large wildcats (as the jaguar or cougar)
a domestic cat with a striped coat
tiffnoun
a minor quarrel
tiffnoun
a minor quarrel
tier1 of 3noun
a row, rank, or layer usually arranged in a series one above the other
tier2 of 3verb
to place or arrange in tiers
to rise in tiers
tier3 of 3noun
a person or thing that ties
tie1 of 2noun
a line, ribbon, or cord used for fastening, uniting, or drawing something closed
a structural part (as a beam) holding two pieces together
one of the cross supports to which railroad rails are fastened
a bond of kinship or affection
family ties
a curved line joining two musical notes of the same pitch and used to indicate a single tone sustained through the time value of the two notes
an equality in number : deadlock
the game ended in a tie
a contest that ends with an equal score
necktie
tie2 of 2verb
to fasten, attach, or close by means of a tie
to form a knot or bow in
tie your scarf
to limit the freedom or actions of
responsibilities tied us down
to make or have an equal score with in a contest
the two teams tied
to come up with something equal to
tied the score
1 She slid down the hill and tied the firewood to her back.
2 Her thick black hair was tied up into a bun.
3 “Well, I am so happy you spoke with her. She will take good care of herself. My hands are tied, Fabiola.”
4 Maybe they tied camphor on her pulse to cure her.
5 Like someone had tied up the person the same way you might tie a shoelace.
6 What had he done and who had tied him and why had they plucked him and why had we sung of his fate?
7 You and all the others who think like you should be tied to a car and dragged down Ninth Street, as did happen once before.
8 It looks like mostly rope tied into wooden stakes driven into the rock at either end, with tight wooden planks running all the way to the other side.
9 Sheed said, “Can you two get this rope tied around that pole way over there? Without the man on the Time Suck seeing you?”
10 Somewhere below all that, I knew, were two long braids of hair, tied with crumbling black ribbons, and a wedding crown made of ship’s rope.
11 No stranger to snobbery, he even wore a silk scarf tied around his head to keep off the sun.
12 If I win and become Emperor, I’ll be tied to the Empire for life.
13 I was a ghost tied to the ground, not a living soul.
14 She tied the apron loosely around her waist.
15 My stomach tightens with the swoop of her voice, the gravel in it keeping us both tied to earth.
16 He paddled to it and tied the canoe to the trunk.
17 Both teams had tied on points and goal difference.
两支队伍得分和净胜球都相当。
18 Sometimes she carried him in a scarf tied diagonally across one shoulder and her back, his lifeless feet dangling in the air.
19 Samuel Hamilton delivered all his own children and tied the cords neatly, spanked the bottoms and cleaned up the mess.
20 Franz turned in circles, attempting to remove a piece of red fabric tied in a jaunty bow around his neck.
1 限制
control limit bar limitation restriction qualification constraint bound restraint constipation leash inhibition crimp corset stricture trammel bourn tie bit CAP restrict hedge confine damp hem restrain constrain crib shackle curtail constrict fetter circumscribe kraal entrammel tie down