Pronunciation: /taɪ ɪn/
noun a connection or relationship between two or more things
A1 I need a tie in blue for the wedding.
A2 The tie in the suit matched perfectly with his shirt.
B1 The tie in the presentation was how they connected the two main ideas.
B2 The tie in between the two theories was not immediately obvious.
C1 The tie in to the previous research was crucial for building upon existing knowledge.
C2 The tie in with the company's values was evident in every decision made.
verb to connect or relate something to something else
A1 I tie in my shoes before going for a walk.
A2 The new character will tie in with the storyline of the movie.
B1 The marketing team needs to tie in the new product launch with the company's overall brand strategy.
B2 The author cleverly tied in all the loose ends in the final chapter of the book.
C1 The director managed to seamlessly tie in the flashbacks with the main narrative of the film.
C2 The artist's ability to tie in various themes and motifs throughout the exhibition was truly impressive.
formal The company wanted to tie in their new product launch with the upcoming industry conference.
informal Let's tie in our plans for the weekend with what everyone else is doing.
slang I'll tie in my outfit with some cool accessories.
figurative The author found a clever way to tie in the ending of the story with the beginning.
tied in
ties in
more tied in
most tied in
ties in
will tie in
have tied in
is tying in
ties in
tied in
to tie in
tying in
tied in