| Idiom | Meaning | Example | 
| tickled pink | 
happy, very pleased
 | 
Aunt Sophia was tickled pink to receive a photo of the family.
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| tiddly | 
neat, tidy, clean and shiny, spiffy
 | 
The ship is ready for inspection. Everything is tiddly.
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| tide me over | 
supply me for a few days, provide money until payday, last me
 | 
Jane gave me a few dollars to tide me over until I get paid.
 | 
| tide turned | 
(See the tide turned)
 | 
 | 
| tie in | 
connect, relate
 | 
Can you tell me how lasers tie in? How do lasers apply to surgery?
 | 
| tie into | 
scold, lecture, give you hell  [B]
 | 
When we were alone, he tied into  me. He said I caused the problem.
 | 
| tie one on | 
drink a lot of liquor, become very drunk
 | 
At Cayla's wedding, Uncle Ben tied one on. He got really drunk.
 | 
| tie up | 
tie a string or piece of rope around
 | 
If you tie up the parcel I'll take it to the post office.
 | 
| tie up loose ends | 
finish a project, complete the details of some work, finishing touch
 | 
"Have you finished the survey?" "Just about. I have to tie up some loose ends and print the report."
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| tied to your mother's apron strings | 
still dependent on mom, needing your mom's help
 | 
He has to ask his mother. He's still tied to her apron strings.
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