| 词汇 | bind |
| 释义 | bind verb uk /baɪnd/ us /baɪnd/bound | bound bindverb (TIE/FASTEN)C2[ T ] to tie something or someone tightly or to fasten something: 捆绑；捆扎 They bound the packages with brightly coloured ribbon.他们用鲜艳的彩带把包裹扎了起来。 Bind together the two broken ends.把断了的两头连起来。 The prisoner was bound hand and foot.那名囚犯被绑住了手脚。 [ T ](alsobind up) to tie something around a part of the body, especially a part that is damaged: 包扎 He had already bound the child's arm when I arrived.当我到达时，他已经把孩子的手臂包扎好了。 [ T ] to sew or stick material along the edges of something such as a jacket, in order to make it stronger or to decorate it: 给…镶边;缝牢…的边 The edges of the carpet are bound to stop them fraying. [ T ] to make separate pieces of paper into a book: 装订（书籍）;把…装订成册 There are several different ways to bind a book, for example you can stitch or stick the pages together.装订书籍的方法有几种，比如你可以将书页缝在一起或粘在一起。 See also bookbinding He had been bound and gagged and left in a cell for three days. He found a length of frayed rope and used it to bind the man's hands and legs. We tore up some material and bound up the wound as tight as we could. The manuscript has been bound in gold and silver and encrusted with jewels. Fastening and tying be locked togetheridiom belay board something up bound bowline clamp gag granny knot half hitch harness hobble hogtie knot square knot stake strap strap someone in strap something up strop tack You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics: Medical dressings, supports & devices Knitting & sewing Decorating or making something attractive Covering and adding layers bindverb (COMBINE)[ I or T ] (used especially in cooking) to make a mixture stick together in a solid mass, or to be made to stick together like this: （使）粘合;（使）凝结 Add enough water to bind everything together. The mixture wouldn't bind.这种混合物不会凝结。 [ I or T ] chemistry specialized to 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 absorption in the body. The tissue cells will bind strongly to each other. You may need more egg to bind the mixture. Turn the dough out onto a floured surface and knead lightly to bind. Androgens are hormones that enter the prostate cell and bind to the androgen receptor protein. A protein found on red blood cells in sickle-cell disease binds these cells to blood vessel walls. In people with diabetes, HDL molecules bind with a natural compound called myristic acid. Preparing food batch cooking biga breadmaking butter buttered clarify glaze glazed grate ingredient jerk rehydrate restuff rice rustle something up scoby stir toss whip zap You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics: Chemistry - general words Physics: atoms, molecules & sub-atomic particles bindverb (UNITE)C2[ T ] to unite people or to make them feel that they share something: 使团结；使联合 The things that bind them together are greater than their differences.将他们团结在一起的力量胜过他们的分歧。 "We have one country, one Constitution and one future that binds us," he said. Close personal ties bind me to this place. She talked of a connection that has always bound Dominicans together, whether at home or abroad. Whatever our faith, our common humanity should bind us all. Their shared suffering binds them to one another. Connecting and combining abut additive adjoin affix something to something agglomerate connectedly connecting converge convergence cor intertwine interweave isthmic jointed junction umbilical unification unified unify unintegrated bindverb (MAKE CHEST FLAT)[ I or T ] to make your chest appear flatter by wrapping it very tightly with a piece of cloth or a binder(= a special piece of clothing used for this purpose) that helps hold your breasts flat: I'm non-binary and have been binding for a year now. He uses a tight sports bra to bind. It is crucial to practise proper safety when chest binding. Many trans men bind their chests as an alternative to, or while waiting for, top surgery. Phrasal verbbind someone to something bind noun[ S ] informaluk /baɪnd/ us /baɪnd/ a difficult or annoying situation in which you are prevented from acting as you might like: 困境 Having to visit her every week is a terrible bind.每周都得拜访她真令人难受。 Borrowing money may put you in a real bind.借钱可能会让你真正陷入困境。 Difficult situations and unpleasant experiences a hard/tough row to hoeidiom adversity at your worstidiom Augean bad hair day downer epidemic half nelson hardness have a bumpy rideidiom pall prison purgatory push factor quagmire quicksand scrape strait the Augean Stablesidiom the hard wayidiom bind | American Dictionarybind verb[ T ] us/bɑɪnd/past tense and past participleboundus/bɑʊnd/ bindverb[T] (TIE)to tie someone or something tightly, or to fasten things together: The room was full of wooden boxes bound with twisted wire. fig. The club is home to a mix of people bound together by a love of boats and boating. fig. To bind someone is also to force the person to keep a promise: This contract binds the state to use this land as a park, said Judge Harry Smith. To bind a book is to fasten one edge of the pages together inside a cover to make a book. bind noun[ U ] us/bɑɪnd/ bindnoun[U] (UNPLEASANT SITUATION)a difficult situation in which none of the choices available are good: If you lose a lot of your customers, you’ll soon get in a financial bind. bind | Business Englishbind verb[ T ] uk /baɪnd/us LAW if a legal agreement or official decision binds someone, it forces them to do something or to keep a promise: bind sb to do sthThe contracts bind investors to maintain the road. be bound to sthWe are bound to the original contract COMMERCE to agree not to increase the rate of a tax, tariff, etc. above a particular level: bind sth (at sth)Jamaica bound all its industrial tariffs at a uniform ceiling rate of 50%. Compare bound Examples of bindbind Results are presented as the % inhibition of specific binding or activity. A variable that is not bound is free. Being the correlate of an act of synthesis on my part, the intentional object is no longer bound to any particular spatio-temporal adumbration. Her sounds wield a troubling force that binds the poet's senses. The performance techniques that have evolved over this time all amount to the (real-time) control of systems that are bound together by physical laws. If not, one is bound to confuse 'to know not' with 'not to know' and to run across the main negative results of the thirties. If a name is not bound, it is called free. We restrict our attention to equilibria with a strictly positive nominal interest rate, so that the cash constraint is binding. Thus, it binds a to each item in the list f.#anno. Many statistical analyses using small datasets to test competing theories are bound to face this problem. Both are still thoroughly bound up in a culture-historical mode of discourse. During the life span of any domestic building the interior is bound to change more frequently than its shell. Perhaps women in other areas were less bound by the codes of behaviour described in these accounts. Any set of theories developed by the young and applied to the 'other ' (the old) is bound to be partial. Nothing however binds this form to the everyday world, the current happenings on earth. See all examples of bind These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors. |
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