Question

tie BrE / taɪ /  NAmE / taɪ / Native audio playback is not supported. tie(noun)BrE / taɪ /  NAmE / taɪ / a long narrow piece of cloth worn around the neck, especially by men, with a knot in frontsee also black tiehttps://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/black-tie_2a collar and tiea striped silk tiea piece of string or wire used for fastening or tying somethingties for closing plastic bagsa strong connection between people or organizationsfamily tiesthe ties of friendshipeconomic tiesThe firm has close ties with an American corporation.emotional tiesBoth sides agreed to strengthen political ties.Although he was raised as a Roman Catholic, he has cut his ties with the Church.a thing that limits somebody’s freedom of actionHe was still a young man and he did not want any ties.a situation in a game or competition when two or more players have the same scorecompare drawhttps://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/draw_2The match ended in a tie.a sports match, especially a football (soccer ) match, that is part of a larger competitionSee related entries: Soccerhttps://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/topic/soccer/tie_1the first leg of the Cup tie between Leeds and Romaa curved line written over two notes of the same pitch (= how high or low a note is) to show that they are to be played or sung as one noteSee related entries: Reading musichttps://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/topic/reading_music/tie_5one of the heavy pieces of wood or concrete on which the rails on a railway/railroad track are laidSee related entries: Railway tracks and stationshttps://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/topic/railway_tracks_and_stations/tie_2Extra ExamplesHis tie was askew and his hair dishevelled.His tie was undone.There is a strong tie between her and her daughters.There was a tie for first place.They have broken the ties that bound them.We have close economic ties with other countries in the region.We have close economic ties with our neighbours.a black-tie dinnera tie between Egypt and Franceties of kinshipto establish diplomatic ties with ChinaHe finished in a tie for 16th place, 11 shots behind the winner.He is aiming to be fit for the Davis Cup tie with France in February.It was the first leg of the Cup tie between Leeds and Roma.The Chair has the casting vote in the event of a tie.The community was bound by family ties and a strong church.There was a 129–vote tie between her and Alderman Scot.They have a second round tie away to Ipswich Town.They snatched a dramatic 7–7 tie with Wales in the final match.the ties of friendship/kinshipWord OriginOld English tīgan (verb), tēah (noun), of Germanic origin.

Accepted Answer

(noun) a collar and tiea striped silk tieties for closing plastic bagsfamily ties  This card's content is collected from the following dictionaries: Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary

Word	tie
WordType	(noun)
Phonetic	BrE / taɪ / NAmE / taɪ /
Example	a collar and tie a striped silk tie ties for closing plastic bags family ties
Sound	Native audio playback is not supported.
Image
Content	tie (noun)BrE / taɪ / NAmE / taɪ / a long narrow piece of cloth worn around the neck, especially by men, with a knot in front see also black tie https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/black-tie_2 a collar and tie a striped silk tie a piece of string or wire used for fastening or tying something ties for closing plastic bags a strong connection between people or organizations family ties the ties of friendship economic ties The firm has close ties with an American corporation. emotional ties Both sides agreed to strengthen political ties. Although he was raised as a Roman Catholic, he has cut his ties with the Church. a thing that limits somebody’s freedom of action He was still a young man and he did not want any ties. a situation in a game or competition when two or more players have the same score compare draw https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/draw_2 The match ended in a tie. a sports match, especially a football (soccer ) match, that is part of a larger competition See related entries: Soccer https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/topic/soccer/tie_1 the first leg of the Cup tie between Leeds and Roma a curved line written over two notes of the same pitch (= how high or low a note is) to show that they are to be played or sung as one note See related entries: Reading music https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/topic/reading_music/tie_5 one of the heavy pieces of wood or concrete on which the rails on a railway/railroad track are laid See related entries: Railway tracks and stations https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/topic/railway_tracks_and_stations/tie_2 Extra Examples His tie was askew and his hair dishevelled. His tie was undone. There is a strong tie between her and her daughters. There was a tie for first place. They have broken the ties that bound them. We have close economic ties with other countries in the region. We have close economic ties with our neighbours. a black-tie dinner a tie between Egypt and France ties of kinship to establish diplomatic ties with China He finished in a tie for 16th place, 11 shots behind the winner. He is aiming to be fit for the Davis Cup tie with France in February. It was the first leg of the Cup tie between Leeds and Roma. The Chair has the casting vote in the event of a tie. The community was bound by family ties and a strong church. There was a 129–vote tie between her and Alderman Scot. They have a second round tie away to Ipswich Town. They snatched a dramatic 7–7 tie with Wales in the final match. the ties of friendship/kinship Word Origin Old English tīgan (verb), tēah (noun), of Germanic origin.
Copyright	This card's content is collected from the following dictionaries: Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary

Tie Ties Taɪ Family Strong Economic Close Cup

tie

Extra Examples

Word Origin