Bind
volume
British pronunciation/bˈa‌ɪnd/
American pronunciation/ˈbaɪnd/

Definition & Meaning of "bind"

to bind
01

to secure or tie together using ropes or other materials

Transitive: to bind sth | to bind sth to sth
to bind definition and meaning
02

to consolidate separate elements into a cohesive whole

Transitive: to bind separate elements
03

to tie someone or something to not let them escape or move freely

Transitive: to bind sb/sth
04

to establish or strengthen relationships or emotional attachments between individuals or groups

Transitive: to bind two or more people
05

to wrap or secure a wound, injury, or body part with a bandage or similar material

Transitive: to bind an injury or body part
06

to enforce a legal or contractual terms or conditions on someone

Ditransitive: to bind sb to do sth | to bind sb to a condition
07

to cause difficulty or infrequency in passing stools

Transitive: to bind sb
08

to form a bond between atoms or molecules through the sharing or transfer of electrons

Transitive: to bind to an atom or a molecule
09

to assemble the pages of a book and enclose them within a cover

Transitive: to bind pages of a book or publication
Bind
01

something that hinders as if with bonds

bind

v

binder

n

binder

n

binding

adj

binding

adj

binding

n

binding

n
example
Example
The sailor will bind the cargo securely to the ship's deck with sturdy ropes.
To create a bundle, bind the sticks together tightly using a strong cord.
The artist will bind the canvas to the wooden frame using a reliable binding material.
The artist will bind the canvas to the wooden frame using a reliable binding material.
The terms and conditions of the loan agreement bind the borrower to repay the borrowed amount with interest.
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