no but tide does:)
The western tie was called a bolo tie
An Ascot
a tie
a tie
Lol, it's called a tie c:
you mean the ones with the 2 strings? that's called a bolo tie
1. Begin with the wide end on your right and extending about a foot below the narrow end of your tie.2. Bring the wide end of the tie over the narrow (right side to left side).3. Bring the wide end underneath the narrow end (left side to right side).4. Bring the wide end of the tie over the narrow again (right side to left side).5. Bring the wide end of the tie through the back of the loop (left side to center).6. Hold the front of the knot loose with your index finger; pass the wide end down through the loop (created in step 4) in front.7. Remove your finger and tighten the knot.8. Hold the narrow end of the tie and slide the knot up to the collar.9. TADA!!!!--Funkin Socks
A comby tie is also called a bolo.
Believe it or not, there is a website built entirely around showing people how to wear a tie. The site, called Tie A Tie, offers step-by-step video instructions on multiple tie knots.
1. Stand in front of the mirror. Your collar should be up, your shirt buttoned all the way to the top, and the tie around your neck. The wide end of the tie should be on the side of your dominant hand. So if you're right-handed, the wider end should be hanging on your right side. If you're left-handed, the wider end should be hanging on your left side.2. Look for a seam on the front of the narrow end of the tie3. Move the wide end over the narrow end so they cross each other on the seam.4. Pull the wide end behind the narrow end.5. Bring the wide end around6. Bring the wide end under the narrow end again7. Pull the wide end of the tie under the loop around your neck8. Pull the wide end down through the knot at the front of the tie9. Tighten the knot by sliding it up the narrow end
Yes the boat is moored (adjective)and the tie up point is called a mooring (noun).