The word 'knotted' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe something that is completely tangled or twisted in a tight fashion. For example, "The rope was knotted around the tree trunk."
But to get knotted up about spoiling the end of Mad Men is an act of criminal stupidity.
The frenzied release of decades of tension echoed back at the Scot from those watching live or on big screens at SW19 or knotted in tension on their sofas.
It featured a ragged-clothed man, dark-skinned and strong-looking, with bloodshot eyes, holding out a rope knotted around his waist.
To get knotted up about spoiling the end of any television series is simply a preposterous waste of anyone's energy.
This was the hardest section, through saddle-soreness, knotted shoulders and just the knowledge that we were nearly there.
For example, the soccer official who denied South Africa the chance to host the World Cup in 2006 visits the country and is sent bungee-jumping with only knotted bedsheets to break his fall.
When night fell she crawled away into the maguey plants, her skirts knotted up so as not to hamper her, and dug a little hole into which she could press her face to weep without being heard.Miss Hernández took all this down.
TO THE uninitiated, the ragged blue plastic bag knotted to a stick in the ground, fluttering by a road in the forest, might just be litter.
In Zambia relentless bush advances over a once lush tobacco field; new saplings march among old termite mounds; pythons thicken lazily beneath knotted branches.
Visitors to the house would find their shoelaces surreptitiously knotted together.
