Untie me.

Untie me.

Shall I untie him?

Why do not you untie?

And untie the knot of my tongue.

And untie the knot from my tongue.

And untie the knot from my tongue

I'll, uh, help Miss Crowell. Untie me.

I want to hear that song. Untie me.

Now just don't untie me no matter what.

I'm not good enough even to untie His sandals.

And the first mate wisely resists and doesn't untie Odysseus.

All right, untie me now and we'll get some dinner.

And Odysseus does his best job playacting and says, Untie me.

He will untie everybody, then we will leave this evil place.

He's like, Is this still the rehearsal, or should I untie him?

Untie your tongue. Come here and talk. Am I upsetting you, princess?

And no matter what I say, you cannot untie me from the mast.

The first thing he did was to untie his shoelaces and take his shoes off.

We know that with verbs you got do and undo, tie and untie, why not recycle and unrecycle?

Leymah stands up with deliberation, reaches her arms up over her head, and begins, very slowly, to untie her headdress that covers her hair.

Any of you would untie his ox or his donkey and take it out from the stall to give it water on the Sabbath.

At the end of lunch, they untie the anchor, they set off through the Baths of Caracalla and over the walls of the city and then an abandoned gatehouse and decide to take one more look at the Pyramid of Cestius, which has this lightning rod on top.