Webto combine with something by a chemical bond (= the force holding atoms together in a molecule), or to be combined like this: Protein's ability to bind iron may enhance iron … WebIf you're in a bind, you have been hindered by some situation. You'll find yourself in a bind if you agree to bring dessert to a party, only to realize that you're out of fruit, sugar, and …

BOUND English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary

Web) transitive verb 1. (to tie together) a. atar The kidnappers bound his hands and feet.Los secuestradores lo ataron de pies y manos. b. amarrar The neighbors caught the burglar and bound him to a tree while they waited for the police to arrive.Los vecinos atraparon al ladrón y lo amarraron a un árbol mientras esperaban la llegada de la policía. Webv. bound (bound), bind·ing, binds v.tr. 1. a. To tie or secure, as with a rope or cord. b. To hold or restrain by tying with rope or bonds: bound the prisoner. 2. a. To fasten or wrap … thai in wellington

Bend down - Idioms by The Free Dictionary

Webbind - WordReference English dictionary, questions, discussion and forums. All Free. ... bind herself down bind key "bind my works in calf" Bind on Bind on Bind or tie bind something with an oath bind to or bind with bind to the good behaviour during the pleasure of smb. Bind together Vs Unite? Web1 [+ object] : to tie or wrap (something) with rope, string, etc. She bound her hair in a ponytail. The machine binds the hay into bales. 2 [+ object] : to tie the hands or feet of a person to prevent escape or movement He bound … Webverb (used without object), bound, bind·ing. to become compact or solid; cohere: The eggs and the flour bind, creating a stable cake. to be obligatory: It is a duty that binds. noun … thai in winter park