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tie’
cravate

Oxford-Hachette French Dictionary

I. tie [ingl. brit. tʌɪ, ingl. am. taɪ] SUST.

1. tie (piece of clothing):

tie, a. neck tie
regimental/school tie ingl. brit.

2. tie (fastener) (for bags, plants):

tie
tie CONSTR.
tie FERRO.

3. tie (bond):

tie gén pl.

4. tie (constraint):

tie
pets can be a tie

5. tie (draw) DEP.:

tie
to end in a tie game:

6. tie DEP. (arranged match):

tie

7. tie MÚS.:

tie

II. tie <part. pres. tying> [ingl. brit. tʌɪ, ingl. am. taɪ] V. trans.

1. tie (attach, fasten closely):

tie label, animal, prisoner
attacher (to à)
tie hands, ankles
ligoter (with avec)
tie parcel, chicken
ficeler (with avec)

2. tie (join in knot):

tie scarf, cravate
tie laces

3. tie (link):

tie fig.
to tie sb/sth to sth
associer qn/qc à qc
to be tied to (linked to) belief, growth, activity
to be tied to FIN. inflation, interest rate
to be tied to (constrained by) person: party, group
to be tied to person: company
to be tied to person: job
to be tied to person: house
to be tied to person, business: limitations, market forces

4. tie MÚS.:

tie notes

III. tie <part. pres. tying> [ingl. brit. tʌɪ, ingl. am. taɪ] V. intr.

1. tie (fasten):

tie

2. tie DEP. (gen):

tie (draw) (in match)
faire match nul (with avec)
tie (in race)
être ex aequo (with avec)
tie (in vote) candidates:
to tie on 20 points

IV. to tie oneself to V. v. refl.

to tie oneself to v. refl. < part. pres. tying>:

to tie oneself to literal railings, etc
to tie oneself to fig. job, commitment

V. tie [ingl. brit. tʌɪ, ingl. am. taɪ]

old school tie SUST. ingl. brit. literal

old school tie fig.

tie clasp, tie clip SUST.

tie clasp

I. tie up V. [ingl. brit. tʌɪ -, ingl. am. taɪ -] (tie [sb/sth] up, tie up [sb/sth])

1. tie up (secure):

tie up prisoner
tie up parcel
tie up sack
tie up animal
tie up boat

2. tie up FIN. (freeze):

tie up capital
immobiliser (in dans)
tie up shares

3. tie up (finalize):

tie up details, matters
tie up deal

4. tie up (hinder):

tie up procedure
tie up ingl. am. traffic, route
tie up ingl. am. production
to get tied up traffic, route:
to get tied up production:
to get tied up person:

II. tie up V. [ingl. brit. tʌɪ -, ingl. am. taɪ -] (to be tied up) (be busy)

tie up

bow tie SUST.

bow tie

I. tie together V. [ingl. brit. tʌɪ -, ingl. am. taɪ -] (tie together)

tie together facts, information:

II. tie together V. [ingl. brit. tʌɪ -, ingl. am. taɪ -] (tie [sth] together, tie together [sth])

tie together bundles, objects:

I. tie down V. [ingl. brit. tʌɪ -, ingl. am. taɪ -] (tie [sb/sth] down, tie down [sb/sth]) (hold fast)

tie down hot air balloon
tie down hostage
to tie sb down to sth (limit)
imposer qc à qn
s'astreindre (to à)

I. tie on V. [ingl. brit. tʌɪ -, ingl. am. taɪ -] (tie [sth] on, tie on [sth])

tie on label, ribbon, bauble:

tie on

tie-back SUST. (for curtain)

tie-back

I. tie-dye [ingl. brit., ingl. am. ˈtaɪ ˌdaɪ] SUST.

tie-dye

II. tie-dye [ingl. brit., ingl. am. ˈtaɪ ˌdaɪ] V. trans.

tie-dye

I. tie back V. [ingl. brit. tʌɪ -, ingl. am. taɪ -] (tie [sth] back, tie back [sth])

tie back hair
tie back curtain

en el diccionario PONS

I. tie [taɪ] SUST.

1. tie (necktie):

tie

2. tie (cord):

tie

3. tie (relation):

tie

4. tie (equal ranking) after game:

there was a tie
there was a tie after race

5. tie ingl. brit. (contest in a competition):

tie

II. tie <-y; -d, -d> [taɪ] V. intr.

1. tie (fasten):

tie

2. tie (come equal in ranking):

tie
to tie with sb/sth

III. tie <-y-; -d, -d> [taɪ] V. trans.

1. tie (fasten together):

tie
tie hair, horse
tie knot
tie laces, tie
to be tied hand and foot a. fig.

2. tie (restrict, limit, link):

to tie sb by/to sth
lier qn par/à qc

tie up V. trans.

1. tie up (bind):

tie up
tie up package

2. tie up (delay):

to be tied up by sth

3. tie up:

4. tie up FIN., ECON.:

tie up money
to be tied up in sth

5. tie up (conclude):

tie up piece of business, details

6. tie up ingl. brit. (connect with):

to tie sth up with sth

tie back V. trans.

tie back hair:

tie back

tie-up SUST.

tie-up

white tie ADJ.

white tie

bow tie SUST.

bow tie

tie down V. trans.

1. tie down (tie):

tie down

2. tie down fig.:

to tie sb down to sth coloq.
coincer qn sur qc

tie clip SUST.

tie clip

cup tie SUST.

cup tie

I. tie in with V. trans.

to tie sth in with sb/sth

II. tie in with V. intr.

tie in with
en el diccionario PONS
inglés
inglés
francés
francés

I. tie [taɪ] SUST.

1. tie (necktie):

tie

2. tie (cord):

tie

3. tie (relation):

tie

4. tie (equal ranking) after game:

there was a tie
there was a tie after race

II. tie <-y-, -d, -d> [taɪ] V. intr.

1. tie (fasten):

tie

2. tie (come equal in ranking):

tie
to tie with sb/sth

III. tie <-y-, -d, -d> [taɪ] V. trans.

1. tie (fasten together):

tie
tie hair, horse
tie knot
tie laces, tie

2. tie (restrict, limit, link):

to tie sb by/to sth
lier qn par/à qc

tie down V. trans.

1. tie down (tie):

tie down

2. tie down fig.:

to tie sb down to sth coloq.
coincer qn sur qc

bow tie SUST.

bow tie

tie back V. trans.

tie back hair:

tie back

white tie ADJ.

white tie

tie up V. trans.

1. tie up (bind):

tie up
tie up package

2. tie up (delay):

to be tied up by sth

3. tie up:

4. tie up FIN., ECON.:

tie up money
to be tied up in sth

5. tie up (conclude):

tie up piece of business, details

tie tack SUST.

tie tack

tie clip SUST.

tie clip

I. tie in with V. trans.

to tie sth in with sb/sth

II. tie in with V. intr.

tie in with
francés
francés
inglés
inglés
tie
Present
Itie
youtie
he/she/itties
wetie
youtie
theytie
Past
Itied
youtied
he/she/ittied
wetied
youtied
theytied
Present Perfect
Ihavetied
youhavetied
he/she/ithastied
wehavetied
youhavetied
theyhavetied
Past Perfect
Ihadtied
youhadtied
he/she/ithadtied
wehadtied
youhadtied
theyhadtied

PONS OpenDict

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Ejemplos de uso en el diccionario PONS (revisados por la redacción)

Ejemplos monolingües (no verificados por la redacción de PONS)

For the first time in the world of music, all the songs included in this album are tie-up to the media such as drama series, television shows, or commercials.
en.wikipedia.org
The tie-up will create new capability, he says.
www.businessbecause.com
Fitful merger negotiations between the two companies had begun in 2001, and the tie-up was widely anticipated.
en.wikipedia.org
On a treadle loom, each foot-operated treadle is connected by a linkage called a tie-up to one or more shafts.
en.wikipedia.org
The operation was mounted so hurriedly that there was no time to organise a proper tie-up between tanks and infantry.
en.wikipedia.org