tie bar joint

tie Verb

— If you tie something, you attach it using string or rope. I was six when I learned to tie up my shoes. We tied the swing to the tree. — If two teams or players tie, they have the same score in a game. Naples and Rome tied the game two all.

tie Noun

— A tie is a piece of cloth that you wear around your neck as a decoration. At work, you need to wear a suit and tie.

bar Noun

— A bar is a place that sells alcoholic drinks. I'm going to drink beer at the bar. — A bar is the counter or bench in a hotel or bar where drinks are sold. The waitress stood behind the bar and poured our drinks. — A bar is a box-shaped piece of something. You can buy a bar of soap, or a bar of gold. — A bar is a long, hard thing that looks like a stick. The prisoner was kept behind bars in the jail.

bar Verb

— To bar is to stop someone from doing something; to prohibit. I was barred from entering the club. — To bar is to lock a door or window, or to block it so others can not enter. I barred the door to stop her leaving the room.

bar Preposition

— except; not including He's the fastest runner in the world bar none.

joint Noun

— A place where two things meet but are still able to move. — A place where two things join solidly. — Any part of the body where two bones join, sometimes letting that part of the body to be bent or straightened. — A way to join two pieces of wood together so that they interlock. — A bar, restaurant, or nightclub. It was the kind of joint you wouldn't want your boss to see you in. — prison; jail. I'm not breaking any more laws because I don't want to go back to the joint. — A marijuana cigarette. Let's smoke a joint and then go skateboarding.