Stied: meaning, definitions and examples

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stied

 

[ staɪd ]

Verb
Context #1 | Verb

past tense

The word 'stied' is the past tense of 'tie', which means to fasten or secure something. This could refer to various actions, such as securing shoelaces, tying a knot, or binding two items together. Used in a sentence, it often describes the completion of the action of tying something. In a more metaphorical sense, it can also refer to being restricted or bound by commitments or obligations.

Synonyms

bound, fastened, secured.

Examples of usage

  • She stied her shoes quickly before heading out.
  • He stied the packages together for easier transport.
  • The sailor stied the rope to secure the sail.

Translations

Translations of the word "stied" in other languages:

🇵🇹 amarrado

🇮🇳 बंद

🇩🇪 gebunden

🇮🇩 terikat

🇺🇦 зв'язаний

🇵🇱 związany

🇯🇵 縛られた

🇫🇷 lié

🇪🇸 atado

🇹🇷 bağlı

🇰🇷 묶인

🇸🇦 مربوط

🇨🇿 svázaný

🇸🇰 spojený

🇨🇳 绑住的

🇸🇮 vezan

🇮🇸 bundið

🇰🇿 байланған

🇬🇪 დაბმული

🇦🇿 bağlanmış

🇲🇽 atado

Etymology

The term 'stied' originates from the Middle English word 'tie', which can be traced back to the Old English 'tīegan', meaning to draw or pull. The development of 'tie' into 'stied' reflects the evolution of language as verbs adapt in their forms to indicate different tenses. The process of tying has been fundamental in human activities, from practical applications like securing clothing and items to broader implications in language where it signifies connections and relationships. Over time, the variations of the word have incorporated various uses, influenced by changes in society and technology, yet the fundamental concept of binding remains at its core.