Tie In A Sentence

• So he got up on the house to tie her up.
• He wondered idly what tie it was.
• The tie of blood, her affection, prevailed.
• But, in the human mind, this tie of fate is made alive.
• The secret of the world is, the tie between person and event.
• When she was ready to tie on her old hat, she went to the mirror.
• Then after our shoot is inarched here, we tie it with old-fashioned string.
• Nations have lost their old omnipotence; the patriotic tie does not hold.
• He felt sick as he took from his tie an emerald pin, the gift of his mother.
• But the modest only, choose When they tie the nuptial noose.
• He had been thinking of his dinner; but Dolly began to tie on her bonnet.
• And I took a sweet ribbon of hers last night to tie on that horrid cat!
• Four times Ruth stopped to get her breath, and twice to tie her shoe.
• I had helped tie both of them, and I knew they would not soon get loose.
• Burckhardt loosened his tie and ordered another Frosty-Flip from the waiter.
• As he has not a law within him, there's nothing to tie him to.

• It is as impracticable to tie up the tongue of malice as to erect barricades in the open fields.
• Your conduct for the last twelve months absolves me from any tie there may be between us.
• No vow has been sacred enough to restrain you; no tie strong enough to hold you.
• He wore a green tie and a striped shirt of the conspicuous kind that Stephen hated.
• One event follows another," says he; "but we never can observe any tie between them.
• Retchings twist and tie me, Old meat, good meals, brown gobbets, up I throw.
• That can be no good tie which opposes the will of an individual in so sacred and delicate an affair as that of marriage.
• They want to tie up the whole system of transportation until they starve their opponents into submission.
• I do not wish to tie myself down for the moment, but to remain free to act as his interests may dictate.
• Blunt in a ragged old jacket and a white tie and that incisive polite voice of his seemed strange and weird.
• For the first time also, the force of the daily tie of business companionship was borne in upon her.
• Perhaps a mutual dislike is a stronger tie than a mutual friendship, because our hatreds need more justifying than our affections.
• Let us, while we feel so powerfully the nearness of the superearthly, unite our souls in a tie which can never again be broken.
• And he was in such a hurry that he tied his tie on sideways and brushed his furry tail the wrong way, which made him look very funny.
• Even so, very few of us realize what an astonishingly close tie exists between the survival of trees and the well-being of the human race.
• At last here was a lady who would buckle on his armor, watch his shield, tie her token on his sleeve!
• Though his clothes were unbrushed and his boots were unpolished, he wore a sparkling pin in his tie and several sparkling rings on his fingers.
• Blunt had unbuttoned his shabby jacket, exposing a lot of starched shirt-front with the white tie under his dark shaved chin.
• By the time he had reached his homestead and fallen out of the saddle, he had forgotten that he had sworn to tie them up and "whale" them.
• His loose but well-fitting country clothes, his tie and soft collar, were all well-chosen and suitable.
• The tie in question was an attempt to hybridise the respective colour-schemes of a tartan plaid and a Neapolitan ice.
• I'm gettin' too old, too plumb old and disgusted with this vale of steers to change and tie down to short grass.
• There was nothing for it but to tie their heads together and drive them as Tex had done, but with even less success.
• But, as no one of us men can dispense with public or private faith, or with any other tie of moral obligation, so neither can any number of us.

Definition of Tie

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