tie into イディオム
tie into
scold, lecture, give you hell When we were alone, he tied into me. He said I caused the problem.
lace into|lace|tie|tie into
v.,
informal To attack physically or with words; begin to hit or criticize.
The boxer laced into his opponent. The critics laced into the new movie. Synonym: LAY INTO, RIP INTO.
Compare: GIVE IT TO.
tie into knots
tie into knots Confuse, upset, or bewilder, as in
He tied himself into knots when he tried to explain how the engine works. This metaphoric idiom transfers a knotted tangle to mental confusion. [Late 1800s]
tie into (something)
1. To affix to or accessory with something. Their latest artefact ties into their all-embracing plan for an chip user platform. The novels tie into real, actual contest from Russia in 1885.2. To authorize or actualize a abutting affiliation or affiliation amid addition or article and addition being or thing. In this usage, a noun or pronoun is acclimated amid "tie" and "in." This new cine ties all the added films in the authorization into a single, articular narrative. They're aggravating to tie these afar communities into the city's accessible utilities infrastructure.Learn more: tietie someone or something into something
and tie someone or something into seek to authorize a affiliation amid addition or article and something. The badge approved to tie Sarah into the crime. They approved to tie in Liz, too.Learn more: tietie into
Attack energetically, as in They angry into the cafe as admitting they hadn't eaten in months. [Colloquial; c. 1900] Learn more: tietie into
v.
1. To attach and ballast addition or article to addition or article with a knot: They angry the baiter into the dock.
2. To affix article with something: This aqueduct ties the apartment development into the city's avenue system.
3. To be affiliated with something: All the library computer systems tie into the capital branch.
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