Depending on the thickness of the string or rope involved, using a pin, screwdriver, sharp scissors, or marlin spike is the way to go. Stick it under one strand and pry or pull it open. If you put the knot on a hard surface and hit it a few times with something heavy, this will open up some space to insert the tool.
First you will have to un-weave the short- or long-splice just above the Monkey's Fist. Most sailors just cut the rope right there, on the short side of the splice. After that, it will unravel pretty quickly -be careful that you do not lose the interior block, as you will want it for the next Monkey's Fist you tie.
well he didnt really use anything to untie the knot and if he did that will be cheating
you untie it
Untie it as you would any other knot.
After a long time, yes, he did.
A Day
That would be tan-gle... a tangle!
The term means 'to pull the knot up tight, but not TOO tight'.
tie a very tight knot so he or she doesn't escape.
you should make a slip knot so you can untie it easile
carrick bend
To loosen, as something interlaced or knotted; to disengage the parts of; as, to untie a knot., To free from fastening or from restraint; to let loose; to unbind., To resolve; to unfold; to clear., To become untied or loosed.
The Gordian Knot is metaphor for a difficult problem which can be solved by "thinking outside the box". It is believed that Alexander the Great was able to untie King Gordian's knot by severing it with his sword.