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  1. Dictionary

    bind·ing
    [ˈbīndiNG]
    noun
    binding (noun) · breast binding (noun) · chest binding (noun) · bindings (plural noun) · ski binding (noun) · ski bindings (plural noun)
    1. the action of fastening or holding together, or of being linked by chemical bonds:
      "the binding of antibodies to cell surfaces"
      • the practice of flattening or compressing the breasts by binding them tightly with a corset, bandages, etc., or by wearing a binder:
        "some trans men and nonbinary people use binding to make their chests look flatter" · "people have practiced breast binding to reduce milk supply for centuries, but there is little evidence to suggest that it works"
    2. a strong covering holding the pages of a book together:
      "if the binding is preserved, you can read it 200 years hence"
      • fabric such as braid used for binding the edges of a piece of material.
    3. skiing
      a mechanical device fixed to a ski to grip a ski boot, especially either of a pair used for downhill skiing which hold the toe and heel of the boot and release it automatically in a fall.
    4. linguistics
      (in Chomskyan linguistics) the relationship between a referentially dependent form (such as a reflexive) and the independent noun phrase that determines its reference.
    adjective
    binding (adjective)
    1. (of an agreement or promise) involving an obligation that cannot be broken:
      "business agreements are intended to be legally binding" · "the binding contract specified that 90 days after the submission of invoices the money becomes owed"
    bind
    [bīnd]
    verb
    binding (present participle)
    1. tie or fasten (something) tightly:
      "the logs were bound together with ropes" · "the magician bound her wrists with a silk scarf"
      • restrain (someone) by tying their hands and feet:
        "the raider then bound and gagged Mr. Glenn"
      • wrap (something) tightly:
        "her hair was bound up in a towel"
      • bandage (a wound):
        "he cleaned the wound and bound it up with a clean dressing" · "they bound his wounds as best they could, using pieces of fabric ripped from their shirts"
      • (be bound with)
        (of an object) be encircled by something, typically metal bands, so as to have greater strength:
        "an ancient oak chest bound with brass braces"
    2. cohere or cause to cohere in a single mass:
      "mix the flour with the coconut and enough egg white to bind them" · "clay is made up chiefly of tiny soil particles that bind together tightly"
      • cause (painting pigments) to form a smooth medium by mixing them with oil:
        "use a white that is bound in linseed oil"
      • hold by chemical bonding:
        "a protein in a form that can bind DNA"
    3. cause (people) to feel united:
      "it's music that has bound us together" · "we have many ties that bind us—historical, cultural, and economical"
    4. impose a legal or contractual obligation on:
      "a party who signs a document will normally be bound by its terms"
      • (be bound by)
        be hampered or constrained by:
        "Sarah did not want to be bound by a rigid timetable"
      • formal
        (bind oneself)
        make a contractual or enforceable undertaking:
        "the government cannot bind itself as to the form of subsequent legislation"
      • secure (a contract), typically with a sum of money.
      • indenture (someone) as an apprentice:
        "he was bound apprentice at the age of sixteen"
    5. fix together and enclose (the pages of a book) in a cover:
      "a small, fat volume, bound in red morocco"
    6. trim (the edge of a piece of material) with a decorative strip:
      "a ruffle with the edges bound in a contrasting color"
    7. logic
      (of a quantifier) be applied to (a given variable) so that the variable falls within its scope.
    8. linguistics
      (of a rule or set of grammatical conditions) determine the relationship between (coreferential noun phrases).
    Origin
    Old English bindan, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch and German binden, from an Indo-European root shared by Sanskrit bandh.
    Translate binding to
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    Similar and Opposite Words
    verb
    1. tie or fasten (something) tightly:
      Opposite:
    2. cohere or cause to cohere in a single mass:
      • cause (people) to feel united:
        knit together
        draw together
        yoke together
        Opposite:
      • trim (the edge of a piece of material) with a decorative strip:
       
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