different between tie vs yoke

English

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /ta?/
• Rhymes: -a?
• Homophones: Tai, Thai, Ty

Etymology 1

From Middle English tei, teie, from Old English t?ag, t?ah, from Proto-Germanic *taug?, ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *dewk-. Compare Danish tov, Icelandic taug.

Noun

tie (plural ties)

1. A knot; a fastening.
2. A knot of hair, as at the back of a wig.
3. A necktie (item of clothing consisting of a strip of cloth tied around the neck). See also bow tie, black tie.

   Synonym: necktie

4. A twist tie, a piece of wire embedded in paper, strip of plastic with ratchets, or similar object which is wound around something and tightened.
5. A strong connection between people or groups of people.

   Synonym: bond

   • 1866, Charlotte Mary Yonge, The Prince and the Page

     No distance breaks the tie of blood.

   • 2004, Peter Bondanella, Hollywood Italians: Dagos, Palookas, Romeos, Wise Guys, and Sopranos, chapter 4, 231–232:

     The film ends with the colorful deaths of Nico's enemies after he thwarts their attempts to assassinate a U.S. Senator investigating ties between drug dealers and the CIA.

6. (construction) A structural member firmly holding two pieces together.

7. (rail transport, US) A horizontal wooden or concrete structural member that supports and ties together rails.

   Synonym: (British) sleeper

8. The situation in which two or more participants in a competition are placed equally.

   Synonym: draw

9. (cricket) The situation at the end of all innings of a match where both sides have the same total of runs (different from a draw).
10. (sports, US) An equalizer, a run, goal, point, etc which causes participants in a competition to be placed equally or have the same score(s).
    • 2010, Scott Glabb, A Saint in the City: Coaching At-risk Kids to Be Champions, Tate Publishing (?ISBN), page 146:

      I thought José was still a point down. I thought he needed another takedown to tie and pull ahead, so I ordered José to let his man up. I looked up too late, realizing that José already scored a tie. By that point, the New Jersey champion got his ...

    • 1971, Budapress News Service, Budapress Bulletin, volume 10, issues 27-52, page 8:

      […] game in the championships shouldering a vast disadvantage and was in due course defeated by Egyetértés, one of the newcomers in the first league. Eger, the other novice in the championships, also took off successfully scoring a tie with the Ruha ETO.

11. (sports, Britain) A meeting between two players or teams in a competition.

13. (music) A curved line connecting two notes of the same pitch denoting that they should be played as a single note with the combined length of both notes.

    Coordinate term: slur

14. (statistics) One or more equal values or sets of equal values in the data set.
15. (surveying) A bearing and distance between a lot corner or point and a benchmark or iron off site.
16. (graph theory) A connection between two vertices.
17. A tiewig.
    • 1751, Tobias Smollett, The Adventures of Peregrine Pickle, I.13:

      [H]e ordered his boarders and apartments to be dished out for the occasion, spared no pains in adorning his own person, and in particular employed a whole hour in adjusting a voluminous tye, in which he proposed to make his appearance.

Usage notes

• In cricket, a tie and a draw are not the same. See Result (cricket).
• In music, not to be confused with a slur.

Derived terms

• cup tie
• hair tie

Translations

Etymology 2

From Middle English teien, tei?en, from Old English t??an, t?e?an, from Proto-Germanic *taugijan?, from Proto-Indo-European *dewk- (“to tug, draw”). Cognate with Icelandic teygja.

Verb

tie (third-person singular simple present ties, present participle tying, simple past and past participle tied)

1. (transitive) To twist (a string, rope, or the like) around itself securely.

2. (transitive) To form (a knot or the like) in a string or the like.

3. (transitive) To attach or fasten (one thing to another) by string or the like.

   • In bond of virtuous love together tied.

4. (transitive) To secure (something) by string or the like.

   • Not tied to rules of policy, you find / Revenge less sweet than a forgiving mind.

5. (transitive or intransitive) To have the same score or position as another in a competition or ordering.

6. (US, transitive) To have the same score or position as (another) in a competition or ordering.

7. (music) To unite (musical notes) with a line or slur in the notation.
8. (US, dated, colloquial) To believe; to credit.
   • 1929, Collier's (volume 84, page 56)

     […] It seems they have sort of betrothal teas — can you tie it?"
     "Heavens!" said Mary […]

   • 1940, Woman's Home Companion (volume 67, issues 1-4, page 134)

     As the door slammed Pete turned to Hally, fuming. "Can you tie that? A little twopenny cold frightening him off."

9. (programming, transitive) In the Perl programming language, to extend (a variable) so that standard operations performed upon it invoke custom functionality instead.
   • 2000, Larry Wall, Tom Christiansen, Jon Orwant, Programming Perl: 3rd Edition (page 814)

     So, a class for tying a hash to an ISAM implementation might provide an extra method to traverse a set of keys sequentially (the “S” of ISAM), since your typical DBM implementation can't do that.

Synonyms

• fasten
• link
• bind

Antonyms

• unfasten
• untie

Derived terms

• tie down
• tie-in, tie in
• tie the knot
• tie up

Translations

References

• tie in The Century Dictionary, New York, N.Y.: The Century Co., 1911.

Further reading

• tie on Wikipedia.Wikipedia

Anagrams

• -ite, EIT, ETI, ITE, TEI

Danish

Etymology

From Old Norse þegja, from Proto-Germanic *þagjan?, cognate with Swedish tiga, Gothic ???????????????????? (þahan). The Germanic verb is probably cognate with Latin tace? (“to be silent”).

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /?ti??/, [?t?i?i]

Verb

tie (past tense tav or tiede, past participle tiet)

1. to be silent, fall silent

Inflection

Related terms

• tie stille

Esperanto

Etymology

From ti- (demonstrative correlative prefix) +? -e (correlative suffix of location).

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /?tie/
• Hyphenation: ti?e
• Rhymes: -ie
• Audio:

Adverb

tie (accusative tien)

1. there (demonstrative correlative of location)

   Iun nokton li havis strangan son?on. Vo?o diris al li: —Iru al Amsterdamo kaj tie sur la Papen-ponto vi trovos trezoron.

   One night he had a strange dream. A voice told him: "Go to Amsterdam and there over the Papen-bridge you will find a treasure.

Usage notes

When combined with ?i, the adverbial particle of proximity, tie ?i means here.

Derived terms

• ?i tie, tie ?i
• tiea
• tieulo

Related terms

• kie
• ie
• nenie

Finnish

Etymology

From Proto-Finnic *tee, from Proto-Finno-Permic *teje.

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /?tie?/, [?t?ie??]
• Rhymes: -ie
• Syllabification: tie

Noun

tie

1. way (by which to go/walk/move)
2. road
3. avenue
4. path

Declension

Derived terms

Compounds

Anagrams

• ite

Karelian

Etymology

From Proto-Finnic *tee, possibly from Proto-Uralic *teje.

Noun

tie (genitive tien, partitive tiedy)

1. way
2. road

Latvian

Pronoun

tie

1. those; nominative plural masculine form of tas

Ludian

Etymology

From Proto-Finnic *tee.

Noun

tie

1. way

Mandarin

Romanization

tie

1. Nonstandard spelling of ti?.
2. Nonstandard spelling of tié.
3. Nonstandard spelling of ti?.
4. Nonstandard spelling of tiè.

Usage notes

• English transcriptions of Mandarin speech often fail to distinguish between the critical tonal differences employed in the Mandarin language, using words such as this one without the appropriate indication of tone.

Norwegian Bokmål

Etymology

From Old Norse þegja.

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /?ti?e/

Verb

tie (present tense tier, simple past tidde or tiet, past participle tidd or tiet)

1. to become quiet, stop talking

2. to be quiet

See also

• teie, teia (Nynorsk)

References

• “tie” in The Bokmål Dictionary.

English

Pronunciation

• (UK) enPR: y?k, IPA^(key): /j??k/
• Rhymes: -??k
• Homophone: yolk

Etymology 1

From Middle English yok, ?ok, from Old English ?eoc, from Proto-Germanic *juk?, from Proto-Indo-European *yugóm. Doublet of yuga.

Noun

yoke (plural yokes)

1. Frame around the neck, and related senses.
   1. A bar or frame of wood by which two oxen or other draught animals are joined at the heads or necks enabling them to pull a plough, cart etc. [from 8th c.]
   2. (now US) A frame or convex crosspiece from which a bell is hung. [from 10th c.]
   3. Any of various linking or supporting objects that resemble a yoke; a crosspiece, a curved bar etc. [from 12th c.]
   4. A frame worn on the neck of an animal, such as a cow, pig, or goose, to prevent passage through a fence. [from 16th c.]
   5. A pole carried on the neck and shoulders of a person, used for carrying a pair of buckets, etc., one at each end of the pole. [from 17th c.]
   6. (nautical) A fitting placed across the head of the rudder with a line attached at each end by which a boat may be steered. In modern use it is primarily found in sailing canoes and kayaks. [from 18th c.]
   7. (electronics) The electromagnetic coil that deflects the electron beam in a cathode ray tube. [from 19th c.]
   8. The part of an item of clothing which fits around the shoulders, or the hips, from which the rest of the garment hangs, and which is often distinguished by having a double thickness of material, or decorative flourishes. [from 19th c.]
      • 1913, Willa Cather, O Pioneers!

        […] this city child was dressed in what was then called the "Kate Greenaway" manner, and her red cashmere frock, gathered full from the yoke, came almost to the floor.

      • 1952, Doris Lessing, Martha Quest, Panther 1974, p. 23:

        The dresses her mother made looked ugly, even obscene, for her breasts were well grown, and the yokes emphasized them, showing flattened bulges under the tight band of material […]

   9. (aviation) Any of various devices with crosspieces used to control an aircraft; now specifically, the control column. [from 20th c.]
   10. (video games) A similar device used as a game controller.
   11. (glassblowing) A Y-shaped stand used to support a blowpipe or punty while reheating in the glory hole.
   12. (bodybuilding) Well-developed muscles of the neck and shoulders.
       • 2010, Jim Wendler, "Build an NFL Neck", Men's Fitness (April), page 73.

         Nothing says you're a dedicated lifter and true athlete more than a massive yoke—that is, the muscles of the neck, traps, and rear delts.

2. Pair of harnessed draught animals, and related senses.
   1. (now chiefly historical) A pair of animals, especially oxen, yoked together to pull something. [from 10th c.]
      • 1526, William Tyndale, trans. Bible, Luke XIV:

        And another sayd: I have bought fyve yooke of oxen, and I must goo to prove them, I praye the have me excused.

   2. (Scotland, Ireland) A horse and cart, a carriage; now generally, a car or other vehicle. [from 19th c.]
   3. (informal, Ireland) A miscellaneous object; a gadget. [from 20th c.]
   4. (slang, Ireland) Pill of a psychoactive drug.
3. Extended uses and quantities.
   1. An area of arable land, especially specifically consisting of a quarter of a suling, or around 50-60 acres. [from 9th c.]

      (Can we find and add a quotation of Gardner to this entry?)

   2. (figuratively) A burden; something which oppresses or restrains a person. [from 9th c.]
   3. A bond of love, especially marriage, otherwise, any kind of friendship. [from 10th c.]
   • c. 1596-97, William Shakespeare, The Merchant of Venice, Act III scene iv^[1]:

     […] for in companions

     That do converse and waste the time together,

     Whose souls do bear an equal yoke of love,

     There must be needs a like proportion

     Of lineaments, of manners, and of spirits; […]

   1. (chiefly Scotland, England regional) An amount of work done with draught animals, lasting about half a day; a shift of work. [from 18th c.]

      to work two yokes, i.e. to work both morning and afternoon

      (Can we find and add a quotation of Halliwell to this entry?)

Synonyms

• (aviation): control wheel

Derived terms

• pass under the yoke
• under the yoke
• yoke lute

Translations

Verb

yoke (third-person singular simple present yokes, present participle yoking, simple past and past participle yoked)

1. To link or to join.

   • […] Muriel and Benjamin yoked themselves into an old governess-cart and did their share.

2. To unite, to connect.
3. To enslave; to bring into bondage; to restrain; to confine.
   • The words and promises that yoke / The conqueror are quickly broke.

Derived terms

• underyoke
• yoke together

Translations

Etymology 2

Noun

yoke

1. Misspelling of yolk.

Anagrams

• Okey, okey

Middle English

Etymology 1

From Old English ?eoc.

Noun

yoke

1. Alternative form of ?ok

Etymology 2

From Old English ?eocian.

Verb

yoke

1. Alternative form of ?oken