Tie ( verb , noun )

(As a verb)

Tie ( verb )

1. Fasten or secure with a rope, string, or cord.
2. Fasten or secure (something) by winding a cord or string around it.
3. Fasten or secure (a person or animal) with a rope, string, or cord.
4. Cause to be equal in a contest or competition.
5. Connect or associate closely.

Origin:

Old english tēagan "to fasten, attach", of germanic origin; related to dutch tijgen and german ziehen.

Examples:

1. I need to tie the boat to the dock.
2. I will tie the package with a string.
3. The horse was tied to a tree.
4. The game ended in a tie.
5. My interests in science and technology are closely tied.

(As a noun)

Tie ( noun )

1. Fasten or secure with a rope, string, or cord.
2. Fasten or secure (something) by winding a cord or string around it.
3. Fasten or secure (a person or animal) with a rope, string, or cord.
4. Cause to be equal in a contest or competition.
5. Connect or associate closely.

Origin:

Old english tēagan "to fasten, attach", of germanic origin; related to dutch tijgen and german ziehen.

Examples:

1. I need to tie the boat to the dock.
2. I will tie the package with a string.
3. The horse was tied to a tree.
4. The game ended in a tie.
5. My interests in science and technology are closely tied.