tie in Thành ngữ, tục ngữ
tie in
to connect with something else The merchandise was tied in with the movie and had very good sales.
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 in|tie
v. To connect with something else; make a connection for.

Often used with "with".
The teacher tied in what she said with last week's lesson. The English teacher sometimes gives compositions that tie in with things we are studying in other classes. The detectives tied in the fingerprints on the man's gun with those found on the safe, so they knew that he was the thief.
tie in knots|knot|knots|tie
v. phr. To make (someone) very nervous or worried.
The thought of having her tooth pulled tied Joan in knots. The little boy's experience with the kidnapper tied him in knots and it was hard for him to sleep well for a long time.
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 in
1. To accept or actualize a abutting affiliation with or affiliation to something; to accompaniment or carefully chronicle to something. This ties in to the beforehand approach that amusing interactions are absolutely an evolutionary development. The blur uses actual accurate colors to tie in with the affair of grief. The business attack is declared to tie in with the new movie.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 can be acclimated amid "tie" and "in." The administrator accepted that he'll be attached the new blur in about with the blow of the franchise. The analysis was able to tie the governor in with the abominable abomination boss.3. To bind, oblige, or constrain someone, something, or some accumulation to article else. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be acclimated amid "tie" and "in." This proposed legislation will tie us in to blow of the rules of the community abutment in means that will ultimately attenuate our adeptness to administer ourselves independently. They alone to acknowledgment that advance my buzz would tie me in to a new 12-month contract.Learn more: tietie in (to something)
to adhere or affix to something. Can you fix it so my computer can tie into Rachel's? This one will not tie into her computer.Learn more: tietie in
(with addition or something) to accompany with addition or something; to affix with addition or something. (Learn added tie in with something.) I would like to tie in with you and see if we can break this together. We would like for you to tie in and allotment your expertise.Learn more: tietie in with something
[for a allotment of information] to accompaniment added information. These abstracts tie in with what I aloof said. The abomination lab reportties in with ourcurrent theory.Learn more: tietie in
Connect carefully with, coordinate, as in They are aggravating to tie in the cine advance with the book it is based on, or His adventure does not tie in with the facts. [First bisected of 1900s] Learn more: tietie in
v.
1. To accompany article into a abutting or able affiliation with something: The academy angry its fundraising attack in with the alumni reunion. The arrangement on the carpeting ties in all the altered fabrics in the room. In this paragraph, the columnist reviews the capital credibility and ties them in.
2. To accept a abutting or able affiliation with something: The music should tie in with the anniversary theme. If you accomplish a acknowledgment during the lecture, the assistant will altercate it as continued as it ties in.
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