Antonyms for hog-tie

Grammar : Verb

Definition of hog-tie

Origin : also hogtie, "bind hands and feet," 1887, from hog (n.) + tie (v.). Related: Hog-tied.

verb hamper

Example sentences :

"You'll have to hog-tie that feller," said one, drawing nearer than the rest in his interest.
Extract from : « Trail's End » by George W. Ogden

We could throw an hog-tie her, sez Tank; and you could get it easy an comfortable.
Extract from : « Friar Tuck » by Robert Alexander Wason

To think that you managed to hog-tie me like this without waking me up!
Extract from : « The Arrival of Jimpson » by Ralph Henry Barbour

So you tell me who are the top of the bunch in our class, and Ill go and fetch em in if I have to rope em and hog-tie em.
Extract from : « On Your Mark! » by Ralph Henry Barbour

To "hog-tie" him in this position, was the work of but a moment, and at last the blue-roan outlaw was a captive.
Extract from : « Tales from the X-bar Horse Camp » by Will C. Barnes

I'm allers willin' to rope and hog-tie a new bunch o' words, an' I has gratitood therefor.
Extract from : « The Boy With the U. S. Survey » by Francis Rolt-Wheeler

"Yuh want to hog-tie it, then," Big Medicine retorted, resentful because Pink seemed not to grasp the full humor of the thing.
Extract from : « Flying U Ranch » by B. M. Bower

The cattlemen wont hire me, though I kin rope and hog-tie as well as any puncher they got.
Extract from : « Ruth Fielding In the Saddle » by Alice B. Emerson

Synonyms for hog-tie

Based on : Thesaurus.com - Gutenberg.org - Dictionary.com - Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019