hogtie
1hogtie — ☆ hogtie [hôg′tī΄ ] vt. hogtied, hogtying or hogtieing 1. to tie the four feet or the hands and feet of 2. Informal to make incapable of effective action, as if by tying up …
2Hogtie — The hogtie is a method of tying the limbs together, rendering the subject immobile and helpless. Originally, it was applied to pigs (hence the name) and other young four legged animals. In more recent years, the term has been applied to ways of… …
3Hogtie — Der aus dem Englischen stammende Begriff Hogtie [ˈhɒgtaɪ] bezeichnet dort ursprünglich die Fesselung eines Nutztiers, insbesondere des Schweins (engl. hog), das durch das Zusammenbinden (engl.to tie) aller Beine an der Flucht gehindert wird. Das… …
4Hogtie bondage — The hogtie, when used in sexual bondage play, is a bondage position involving the tying of a person s wrists and ankles in some form behind their back, in order to restrain them, possibly for further BDSM play. The hogtie is a complex bondage… …
5hogtie — /hawg tuy , hog /, v.t., hogtied, hogtying. 1. to tie (an animal) with all four feet together. 2. to hamper or thwart: Repeated delays hogtied the investigation. [1890 95, Amer.; HOG + TIE] * * * …
6hogtie — (Roget s IV) v. Syn. fetter, shackle, tie up; see bind 1 …
7hogtie — hog|tie [ hɔg,taı ] (present participle hog|ty|ing; past tense and past participle hog|tied) verb transitive AMERICAN 1. ) to tie a person s hands and feet together behind his or her back, or to tie all four of an animal s feet together 2. )… …
8hogtie — v. tie the four legs of an animal together, bind a person s hands and feet together; hamper, make helpless …
9hogtie — v hobble, tie up, truss up, tie hand and foot; manacle, enchain, handcuff, hamstring; restrain, shackle, gyve, fetter, strap; lash, leash, bind, tether, hopple, tie down; hamper, thwart, trammel, impede, hinder, frustrate, constrain, hold back …
10hogtie — hog•tie [[t]ˈhɔgˌtaɪ, ˈhɒg [/t]] v. t. tied, ty•ing 1) ahb. to tie (an animal) with all four feet together 2) to hamper; thwart: Delays hogtied the investigation[/ex] • Etymology: 1890–95, amer …