Tie: meaning, definitions and examples
👔
tie
[ taɪ ]
clothing
A long, narrow piece of cloth worn around the neck or shoulders, typically knotted in front.
Synonyms
Examples of usage
- He wore a stylish tie to the wedding.
- She adjusted her tie before entering the meeting room.
Translations
Translations of the word "tie" in other languages:
🇵🇹 gravata
- laço
- empate
🇮🇳 टाई
- बांधना
- बराबरी
🇩🇪 Krawatte
- binden
- Unentschieden
🇮🇩 dasi
- mengikat
- seri
🇺🇦 краватка
- зав'язувати
- нічия
🇵🇱 krawat
- wiązać
- remis
🇯🇵 ネクタイ (nekutai)
- 結ぶ (musubu)
- 引き分け (hikiwake)
🇫🇷 cravate
- attacher
- match nul
🇪🇸 corbata
- atar
- empate
🇹🇷 kravat
- bağlamak
- beraberlik
🇰🇷 넥타이 (nektai)
- 묶다 (mukda)
- 무승부 (museungbu)
🇸🇦 ربطة عنق
- ربط
- تعادل
🇨🇿 kravata
- vázat
- remíza
🇸🇰 kravata
- viazať
- remíza
🇨🇳 领带 (lǐngdài)
- 系 (jì)
- 平局 (píngjú)
🇸🇮 kravata
- zavezati
- neodločen izid
🇮🇸 bindi
- binda
- jafntefli
🇰🇿 галстук
- байлау
- тең ойын
🇬🇪 ჰალსტუხი
- შეკვრა
- ფრე
🇦🇿 qalstuk
- bağlamaq
- heç-heçə
🇲🇽 corbata
- atar
- empate
Word origin
The word 'tie' originated from the Old English word 'teogan', meaning 'to pull, draw'. Over time, it evolved to refer to fastening or securing objects together. The use of ties as a fashion accessory became popular in the 17th century, and since then, ties have been an essential part of formal attire around the world.
See also: tiebreaker, tier, ties, tying, untie.