tie
//taɪ//
Verb
To fasten or attach with string, rope, or cord by making a knot or bow.
She tied the ribbon around the gift box.
To form a knot or bow in something.
She tied her shoelaces before going out.
To connect or link things together.
The study ties pollution to health problems.
To restrict or limit someone's freedom or movement.
The new job ties me to the office all day.
To achieve the same score or result as another competitor.
Both teams tied with a score of 2-2.
Noun
A piece of cloth worn around the neck, typically under a shirt collar and knotted at the front.
He wore a blue tie to the interview.
A cord, string, or similar fastening used to bind or secure something.
She used a tie to secure the bag.
A connection or relationship between people or things.
The company has strong ties with local businesses.
A situation in which two or more competitors have the same score or result.
The game ended in a tie.
A structural element that holds or connects parts together, such as a beam or rod.
The steel ties hold the walls together.