| tied | | |
| tied, trussed | (adj.) | bound or secured closely.; "the guard was found trussed up with his arms and legs securely tied"; "a trussed chicken" |
| tied | (adj.) | bound together by or as if by a strong rope; especially as by a bond of affection.; "people tied by blood or marriage" |
| fastened, tied | (adj.) | fastened with strings or cords.; "a neatly tied bundle" |
| laced, tied | (adj.) | closed with a lace.; "snugly laced shoes" |
| even, level, tied | (adj.) | of the score in a contest.; "the score is tied" |
| bound | | |
| bound, boundary, edge | (n.) | a line determining the limits of an area. |
| bound, boundary, bounds | (n.) | the line or plane indicating the limit or extent of something. |
| bound, boundary, limit | (n.) | the greatest possible degree of something.; "what he did was beyond the bounds of acceptable behavior"; "to the limit of his ability" |
| bounce, bound, leap, leaping, saltation, spring | (n.) | a light, self-propelled movement upwards or forwards. |
| bound, jump, leap, spring | (v.) | move forward by leaps and bounds.; "The horse bounded across the meadow"; "The child leapt across the puddle"; "Can you jump over the fence?" |
| border, bound | (v.) | form the boundary of; be contiguous to. |
| bound, confine, limit, restrain, restrict, throttle, trammel | (v.) | place limits on (extent or access).; "restrict the use of this parking lot"; "limit the time you can spend with your friends" |
| bounce, bound, rebound, recoil, resile, reverberate, ricochet, spring, take a hop | (v.) | spring back; spring away from an impact.; "The rubber ball bounced"; "These particles do not resile but they unite after they collide" |
| bound | (adj.) | confined by bonds.; "bound and gagged hostages" |
| bound | (adj.) | held with another element, substance or material in chemical or physical union. |
| bound | (adj.) | secured with a cover or binding; often used as a combining form.; "bound volumes"; "leather-bound volumes" |
| bound, destined | (adj.) | (usually followed by `to') governed by fate.; "bound to happen"; "an old house destined to be demolished"; "he is destined to be famous" |
| bandaged, bound | (adj.) | covered or wrapped with a bandage.; "the bandaged wound on the back of his head"; "an injury bound in fresh gauze" |
| bound, destined | (adj.) | headed or intending to head in a certain direction; often used as a combining form as in `college-bound students'.; "children bound for school"; "a flight destined for New York" |
| bound | (adj.) | bound by an oath.; "a bound official" |
| apprenticed, articled, bound, indentured | (adj.) | bound by contract. |
| bound | (adj.) | confined in the bowels.; "he is bound in the belly" |
| leash | | |
| lead, leash, tether | (n.) | restraint consisting of a rope (or light chain) used to restrain an animal. |
| 3, deuce-ace, iii, leash, tercet, ternary, ternion, terzetto, three, threesome, tierce, trey, triad, trine, trinity, trio, triplet, troika | (n.) | the cardinal number that is the sum of one and one and one. |
| collar, leash | (n.) | a figurative restraint.; "asked for a collar on program trading in the stock market"; "kept a tight leash on his emotions"; "he's always gotten a long leash" |
| leash, rope | (v.) | fasten with a rope.; "rope the bag securely" |
| bind | | |
| bind | (n.) | something that hinders as if with bonds. |
| adhere, bind, bond, hold fast, stick, stick to | (v.) | stick to firmly.; "Will this wallpaper adhere to the wall?" |
| attach, bind, bond, tie | (v.) | create social or emotional ties.; "The grandparents want to bond with the child" |
| bind | (v.) | make fast; tie or secure, with or as if with a rope.; "The Chinese would bind the feet of their women" |
| bandage, bind | (v.) | wrap around with something so as to cover or enclose. |
| bind, tie down, tie up, truss | (v.) | secure with or as if with ropes.; "tie down the prisoners"; "tie up the old newspapers and bring them to the recycling shed" |
| bind, hold, obligate, oblige | (v.) | bind by an obligation; cause to be indebted.; "He's held by a contract"; "I'll hold you by your promise" |
| bind | (v.) | provide with a binding.; "bind the books in leather" |
| bind, tie | (v.) | fasten or secure with a rope, string, or cord.; "They tied their victim to the chair" |
| bind | (v.) | form a chemical bond with.; "The hydrogen binds the oxygen" |
| bind, constipate | (v.) | cause to be constipated.; "These foods tend to constipate you" |
| tie | | |
| necktie, tie | (n.) | neckwear consisting of a long narrow piece of material worn (mostly by men) under a collar and tied in knot at the front.; "he stood in front of the mirror tightening his necktie"; "he wore a vest and tie" |
| affiliation, association, tie, tie-up | (n.) | a social or business relationship.; "a valuable financial affiliation"; "he was sorry he had to sever his ties with other members of the team"; "many close associations with England" |
| tie | (n.) | equality of score in a contest. |
| tie, tie beam | (n.) | a horizontal beam used to prevent two other structural members from spreading apart or separating.; "he nailed the rafters together with a tie beam" |
| link, linkup, tie, tie-in | (n.) | a fastener that serves to join or connect.; "the walls are held together with metal links placed in the wet mortar during construction" |
| draw, standoff, tie | (n.) | the finish of a contest in which the score is tied and the winner is undecided.; "the game ended in a draw"; "their record was 3 wins, 6 losses and a tie" |
| tie | (n.) | (music) a slur over two notes of the same pitch; indicates that the note is to be sustained for their combined time value. |
| crosstie, railroad tie, sleeper, tie | (n.) | one of the cross braces that support the rails on a railway track.; "the British call a railroad tie a sleeper" |
| tie | (n.) | a cord (or string or ribbon or wire etc.) with which something is tied.; "he needed a tie for the packages" |
| draw, tie | (v.) | finish a game with an equal number of points, goals, etc..; "The teams drew a tie" |
| tie | (v.) | limit or restrict to.; "I am tied to UNIX"; "These big jets are tied to large airports" |
| connect, link, link up, tie | (v.) | connect, fasten, or put together two or more pieces.; "Can you connect the two loudspeakers?"; "Tie the ropes together"; "Link arms" |
| tie | (v.) | form a knot or bow in.; "tie a necktie" |
| marry, splice, tie, wed | (v.) | perform a marriage ceremony.; "The minister married us on Saturday"; "We were wed the following week"; "The couple got spliced on Hawaii" |
| tie | (v.) | make by tying pieces together.; "The fishermen tied their flies" |
| tie | (v.) | unite musical notes by a tie. |
| cord | | |
| cord | (n.) | a line made of twisted fibers or threads.; "the bundle was tied with a cord" |
| cord | (n.) | a unit of amount of wood cut for burning; 128 cubic feet. |
| cord, electric cord | (n.) | a light insulated conductor for household use. |
| cord, corduroy | (n.) | a cut pile fabric with vertical ribs; usually made of cotton. |
| cord | (v.) | stack in cords.; "cord firewood" |
| cord | (v.) | bind or tie with a cord. |
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