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单词 binding
释义

binding


bind·ing

B0256700 (bīn′dĭng)n.1. The action of one that binds: glue for the binding of pieces of plastic pipe.2. Something that binds or is used as a binder.3. a. The manner in which the pages of a book are joined and held together: Is the binding of that book stitched or glued?b. The material that holds the pages of a book together, especially the cover: a book with a leather binding.4. A strip of fabric or tape sewn or attached over or along an edge for protection, reinforcement, or ornamentation.5. Sports The fastening on a ski or board for securing the boot, often releasing automatically to prevent injury.adj.1. Serving to bind: a binding protein.2. Uncomfortably tight and confining.3. Tending to cause constipation: foods that are binding.4. Imposing or commanding adherence to a commitment, an obligation, or a duty: binding arbitration; a binding agreement.
bind′ing·ly adv.bind′ing·ness n.

binding

(ˈbaɪndɪŋ) n1. anything that binds or fastens2. (Printing, Lithography & Bookbinding) the covering within which the pages of a book are bound3. (Knitting & Sewing) the material or tape used for binding hems, etcadj4. imposing an obligation or duty: a binding promise. 5. causing hindrance; restrictive

bind•ing

(ˈbaɪn dɪŋ)

n. 1. the act of fastening, securing, uniting, or the like. 2. anything that binds. 3. the covering within which the leaves of a book are bound. 4. a strip of material that protects or decorates the edge of a tablecloth, rug, etc. 5. a fastening to lock a boot onto a ski. adj. 6. able or likely to bind; restrictive. 7. having power to bind; obligatory. [1200–50] bind′ing•ly, adv. bind′ing•ness, n.

binding

The fastening or securing of items to a movable platform called a pallet. See also palletized unit load.
Thesaurus
Noun1.binding - the capacity to attract and hold somethingbinding - the capacity to attract and hold somethingattractiveness, attraction - the quality of arousing interest; being attractive or something that attracts; "her personality held a strange attraction for him"
2.binding - strip sewn over or along an edge for reinforcement or decorationstitchery, sewing - needlework on which you are working with needle and thread; "she put her sewing back in the basket"
3.binding - the act of applying a bandagebinding - the act of applying a bandage bandaging, dressingmedical aid, medical care - professional treatment for illness or injury
4.binding - one of a pair of mechanical devices that are attached to a ski and that will grip a ski bootbinding - one of a pair of mechanical devices that are attached to a ski and that will grip a ski boot; the bindings should release in case of a fallski bindingmechanical device - mechanism consisting of a device that works on mechanical principles
5.binding - the protective covering on the front, back, and spine of a bookbinding - the protective covering on the front, back, and spine of a book; "the book had a leather binding"book binding, cover, backbook, volume - physical objects consisting of a number of pages bound together; "he used a large book as a doorstop"half binding - book binding in which the spine and part of the sides are bound in one material and the rest in anotherprotective cover, protective covering, protection - a covering that is intend to protect from damage or injury; "they had no protection from the fallout"; "wax provided protection for the floors"three-quarter binding - the spine and much of the sides are a different material from the rest of the cover
Adj.1.binding - executed with proper legal authoritybinding - executed with proper legal authority; "a binding contract"valid - well grounded in logic or truth or having legal force; "a valid inference"; "a valid argument"; "a valid contract"

binding

adjective compulsory, necessary, mandatory, imperative, obligatory, conclusive, irrevocable, unalterable, indissoluble a legally binding commitment
free, voluntary, optional, discretionary, unforced, unconstrained, noncompulsory
Translations
封皮

bind

(baind) – past tense, past participle bound (baund) – verb1. to tie up. The doctor bound up the patient's leg with a bandage; The robbers bound up the bank manager with rope. 綁住 捆绑2. to fasten together and put a cover on the pages of (a book). Bind this book in leather. 裝訂(書) 装订（书） ˈbinding noun the covering in which the leaves of a book are fixed. leather binding. 封面 封皮-bound (as part of a word) prevented from making progress by a particular thing. The ship was fogbound. 受...阻礙(後綴) ...限制（后缀）

binding


legally binding

Requiring or establishing a legal obligation. I thought it was just a simple petition, not a legally binding contract. Your response is legally binding, so be very careful what you say.See also: binding

bind over

1. To present a criminal to a legal authority. A noun or pronoun can be used between "bind" and "over." A: "Who's being interrogated?" B: "Someone the guys on patrol bound over to our department last night."2. To use a legal obligation to induce a particular action (such as appearing in court or avoiding trouble), as of a criminal. A noun or pronoun can be used between "bind" and "over." My lawyer believes that the judge will bind me over in exchange for my good behavior.See also: bind, over

bind up

To wrap something or someone in a material. A noun or pronoun can be used between "bind" and "up." I bound up my foot in a bandage to try to reduce the swelling. Bind yourself up in blankets if you're cold.See also: bind, up

bind off

In knitting, to make an edge with a row of stitches. A noun or pronoun can be used between "bind" and "off." Your scarf looks great—you just need to bind off now.See also: bind, off

bind someone or something up (in something)

 and bind someone or something up (with something)to tie someone or something up in something. They bound the books up in leather straps. I will bind up the larger sticks in strong cord.See also: bind, up

bind someone over (to someone or something)

to deliver someone to some legal authority; to deliver someone to some legal authority. (A legal usage.) They bound the suspect over to the sheriff. The sheriff will bind over the suspect to the county jail.See also: bind, over

bind over

Oblige someone to do or not do something; hold on bail or keep under bond. For example, The sheriff will bind over the murder suspect to the homicide division. This phrase is nearly always used in a legal context. [Late 1500s] See also: bind, over

bind off

v. To secure some number of stitches in knitting and form an edge by lifting one stitch over the next: Bind off 12 stitches on the next row to make the neck edge. Make 5 stitches on the next row and bind them off. The scarf is long enough, so you can bind off. See also: bind, off

bind over

v. To put someone under a financial obligation as a guarantee of that person's appearance at trial or of his or her good behavior for a period of time: I was arrested for littering, and the court bound me over to keep the peace for six months. After a brief hearing, the judge bound over the accused murderer for trial and set the bail at one million dollars.See also: bind, over

Binding


Binding

(religion, spiritualism, and occult)

The central theme of an initiation is the palingenesis, or symbolical death and rebirth. This is a universal theme found in initiation and puberty rites in many civilizations and among primitive peoples alike. In many such rituals the novitiate is, at some point, bound and often also blindfolded. This binding and blinding symbolize the darkness and restriction of the womb prior to birth.

Mystery religions, of which Witchcraft is one, magical orders and secret societies, follow the same general pattern of blindfolding and binding the candidate at or before his or her initial entrance to the temple. There is a challenge and an exchange of passwords, then the proselyte is brought into the circle. At some point the blindfold and cords are removed, signaling the rebirth, and "new knowledge" is imparted.

In Wicca, the form of binding is important. The cord is first tied with a single square (or "reef') knot around the left wrist. The arms are brought together, crossing over one another, behind the Initiate's back, forming the base of a triangle with the back of the head. The cord is then tied again, once, around the upper right wrist. The two ends of the cord are taken up, one on either side of the neck. They are brought around, crossing the front of the neck, then back to be tied in a loose bow, known as a "cable tow," on the side of the neck with the ends of the cord hanging down. A similar binding is found in Freemasonry and in many forms of ritual and ceremonial magic.

Binding is necessary in some forms of Wiccan magic. In the Gardnerian tradition, for example, the High Priestess is bound, as described above, and then kneels before the altar. She is then ritually scourged, to course the blood through her body, which is believed to help generate magical power. She remains bound throughout the working of the magic.

Binding spells are used to prevent someone from divulging secrets, especially Craft or magical secrets. Witches may not perform negative magic, but binding spells are generally viewed as being in a "gray area," in which the person at whom the spell is directed is neither helped nor harmed. Most such binding spells involve the use of a poppet, to represent the subject although they can be done with no more than a photograph or even a brief example of the persons handwriting. If a poppet is used, it may be of wax, cloth, clay, or similar material. The figure is named for the person in a consecration ritual and it is stated that whatever is done to the figure will be done to the person it represents. The poppet is then bound with silk thread of a relevant color and, if necessary, the mouth may be sewed shut. No physical harm comes to the subject, but specific words and/or actions are restricted.

In ceremonial magic a spirit is said to be "bound" when subdued by the use of words and symbols sufficient to prove the superiority of the magician.

See, also, Gray Magic and Knot Magic.

Binding

 

in a narrow sense, the fastening of signatures; in a broad sense, the processes of preparing printed sheets in the production of bound pamphlets, journals, and books.

Binding includes cutting signatures (if this is not done by the printing machine) and folding them. Separately printed illustrations, tables, and so forth are tipped in, inserted, or outlined on the signatures. After this, the unbound book is completed: the signatures are put in proper order by hand or on gathering machines, and gathering-sewing machines. The signatures gathered into unbound books are sewn together with thread or wire on sewing machines or glued (the non-sewing method of fastening), after which the cover is glued on and the book is trimmed on three sides. If the pages are being prepared for hard cover, binding ends after the fastening of the signatures, gluing of the cover, and trimming of the book on three sides. The first continuous binding-covering operation lines in the world for issuing hard-cover books were established in 1949. For processing many printings of pamphlets and journals, high-production assembly lines combining the gathering, sewing, and cutting processes and the stacking, sewing, covering, and trimming processes are used.

binding


binding

(bīnd'ing), The perceptual connection between aspects of a visual experience, such that the color of a moving object appears to be unified with the object (for example, whereas movement and color are processed in different brain regions).

binding

The specific adherence of a molecule to one or more others, which reflects complementarity between between them—e.g., enzymes binding to substrates; antibodies to antigens; DNA to complementary strands of nucleic acids.

bind·ing

(bīnd'ing) The perceptual connection between aspects of a visual experience, such that the color of a moving object appears to be unified with the object (e.g., whereas movement and color are processed in different brain regions).

Patient discussion about binding

Q. My friend has Progressive MS, he is bound to a wheelchair, Prognosis? How can I help? He must be moved by a Hoyer Lift, he has caregivers. He has a beautiful voice and does have enough ability to move in his chair around local community. He has some bad days with spacicity, I want to help but am unsure as to how? He is 60? or so and lives on his own, he has had MS for many years and a number of complications, such as pneumonia and decubitus. Please help me to help him!A. There are a number of ideas and resources for social and recreational activities (i.e. wheelchair sports, dancing, travel, aviation, etc.) that may be helpful, which can be found at www.mobility-advisor.com.

More discussions about binding

Binding


Related to Binding: data binding, Dynamic binding

TO BIND, BINDING, contracts. These words are applied to the contract entered into, between a master and an apprentice the latter is said to be bound.
2. In order to make a good binding, the consent of the apprentice must be had, together with that of his father, next friend, or some one standing in loco parentis. Bac. Ab. Master and Servant, A; 8 John. 328; 2 Pen. 977; 2 Yerg. 546 1 Ashmead, 123; 10 Sergeant & Rawle, 416 1 Massachusetts, 172; 1 Vermont, 69. Whether a father has, by the common law, a right to bind out his child, during his minority without his consent, seems not to be settled. 2 Dall. 199; 7 Mass. 147; 1 Mason, 78; 1 Ashm. 267. Vide Apprentice; Father; Mother; Parent.
3. The words to bind or binding, are also used to signify that a thing is subject to an obligation, engagement or liability; as, the judgment binds such an estate. Vide Lien.

Binding


Binding

1. In printing, the process that collates and attaches pages to each other to create the finished book or periodical. Binding is also called the bindery line.

2. See: Binding a Tariff.

3. For insurance, see: Binding receipt.
AcronymsSeeBDG
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更新时间：2024/9/23 20:24:16