hogtied

UK
/ˈhɒɡtaɪd/
US
/ˈhɑɡtaɪd/
hogtiedadjective
more hogtied
Comp.
most hogtied
Super.
UK
/ˈhɒɡtaɪd/
US
/ˈhɔɡtaɪd/
Translations
связанный по рукам и ногам
The hogtied prisoner couldn't move.
Связанный по рукам и ногам заключённый не мог двигаться.
Definitions
Restricted or hindered in movement or action, as if bound or tied up.
The new regulations left the company feeling hogtied, unable to innovate freely.
Bound hand and foot, with the arms and legs tied together behind the back.
The hostage was discovered hogtied in the warehouse.
hogtieverb

hogtied

Past Simple

hogtied
Past Simple
hogtied
Past Participle
hogtying
Gerund
UK
/ˈhɒɡtaɪ/
US
/ˈhɑɡtaɪ/
Translations
The cowboy managed to hogtie the calf quickly.
Ковбой быстро сумел связать теленка.
Additional translations
связывать по рукам и ногам
Definitions
To bind the legs of an animal together, typically by tying the front and back legs together.
The rancher had to hogtie the calf to keep it from running away during the branding process.
To restrict or impede someone or something by binding or limiting their actions.
The new regulations could hogtie the company's ability to innovate.
hogtiepast participle

hogtied

Definitions
Restrained, immobilized, or severely limited in action.
The committee felt hogtied by budget constraints.
hogtienoun
Definitions
A method of tying the legs of an animal together, typically by binding all four legs with a single rope or cord, to restrict movement.
The rancher used a hogtie to secure the calf for branding.