| 释义 |
bonding
bond·ing B0381800 (bŏn′dĭng)n.1. a. The formation of a close human relationship, as between friends: "He says he has rediscovered the comforts of male bonding in a Washington men's group" (Marilyn Chase).b. The emotional and physical attachment occurring between a parent or parent figure, especially a mother, and offspring, that usually begins at birth and is the basis for further emotional affiliation.2. a. A dental technique in which a material such as plastic or porcelain is attached to the surface of a discolored or damaged tooth.b. The technique of using adhesives to attach orthodontic brackets or other appliances to the teeth.bonding (ˈbɒndɪŋ) n (Psychology) the process by which individuals become emotionally attached to one another. See also pair bondbond•ing (ˈbɒn dɪŋ)
n. 1. a. a relationship that usu. begins at the time of birth between a parent and offspring and that establishes the basis for an ongoing mutual attachment. b. the establishment of a pair bond. 2. a close friendship that develops between adults, often as a result of shared experiences. [1975–80] bondingIn electrical engineering, the process of connecting together metal parts so that they make low resistance electrical contact for direct current and lower frequency alternating currents. See also earthing.Thesaurus| Noun | 1. | bonding - a close personal relationship that forms between people (as between husband and wife or parent and child)personal relation, personal relationship - a relation between personsfemale bonding - the formation of a close personal relationship between womenmale bonding - the formation of a close personal relationship between men; "the rituals known as male bonding do not necessarily involve drinking beer together"maternal-infant bonding - the attachment that forms between an infant and its mother beginning at birth; "maternal-infant bonding influences the child's psychological and physical development" | | 2. | bonding - (dentistry) a technique for repairing a tooth; resinous material is applied to the surface of the tooth where it adheres to the tooth's enameltechnique - a practical method or art applied to some particular taskdental medicine, dentistry, odontology - the branch of medicine dealing with the anatomy and development and diseases of the teeth | | 3. |  bonding - fastening firmly together solderingfastening, attachment - the act of fastening things together |
TranslationsIdiomsSeebondbonding
bonding: see insuranceinsurance
or assurance,
device for indemnifying or guaranteeing an individual against loss. Reimbursement is made from a fund to which many individuals exposed to the same risk have contributed certain specified amounts, called premiums.
..... Click the link for more information. .Bonding with regard to textile materials, the joining and fastening of materials with threads and glue or under pressure after glazing of the joining surface of one of the materials. Most often, two fabrics (synthetic, wool, metallized, or cotton fabrics) are glued together, or one surface of polyurethane foam is glazed and joined under pressure with a fabric or knitted material. Bonding gives textile materials new properties, such as water or light impermeability or crease resistance. Bonded materials are used to make men’s, women’s, and children’s overcoats, suits, and special-purpose clothing. bonding[′bän·diŋ] (chemistry) The joining together of atoms to form molecules or crystalline salts. (electricity) The use of low-resistance material to connect electrically a chassis, metal shield cans, cable shielding braid, and other supposedly equipotential points to eliminate undesirable electrical interaction resulting from high-impedance paths between them. (engineering) The fastening together of two components of a device by means of adhesives, as in anchoring the copper foil of printed wiring to an insulating baseboard. cladding (psychology) The formation of an emotional attachment between two people whose identities are significantly affected by their mutual interactions. (textiles) The joining of two fabrics, usually a face fabric and a lining fabric. Bonding The act of connecting the various structural metal parts of a metal enclosure or vehicle (as in an aircraft or automobile) so that these parts form a continuous electrical unit. Bonding serves to minimize or eliminate interference, such as that caused by ignition systems. It also prevents buildup of static electricity on one part of the structure, which can, by subsequent discharge to other parts, cause static interference. Bonding is achieved by bolting the parts together in such a way as to achieve good electrical contact or by connecting them with heavy copper cables or straps. Bonding also refers to the fastening together of two pieces by means of adhesives, as in anchoring the copper foil of printed wiring to an insulating baseboard. See Adhesive bonding1. The connecting together of all the electrical grounds in a system to eliminate differences in ground potential between them. 2. The interconnecting of cable sheaths and sheaths of adjacent conductors so there is no potential difference between the metal parts which are grounded. 3. The connecting of a gas pipe system to an acceptable grounding electrode as specified by the National Electrical Code or other applicable code.bondingThe act of connecting all metal parts of the aircraft to secure good electrical continuity and so avoid the undesirable effects of static electricity.bondingTying two or more devices together to function as one. See channel bonding, G.bond and ISDN.bonding
bonding [bond´ing] 1. joining together securely with an adhesive substance.2. the development of a close emotional tie to a mate or to a newborn; called also claiming and binding-in. It is thought that optimal bonding of the parents to a newborn requires a period of close contact in the first few hours after birth. The mother initiates bonding when she caresses her infant and exhibits certain behaviors typical of a mother tending her child. The infant's responses to this, such as body and eye movements, are a necessary part of the process. The length of time necessary for bonding depends on the health of the infant and mother, as well as on circumstances surrounding labor and delivery. The presence of the father during the birth increases his bonding to the infant.dentin bonding establishment of a micromechanical bond between cut dentin and the bonding agent.enamel bonding tooth bonding.tooth bonding the technique of fixing orthodontic brackets or other attachments directly to the enamel surface with orthodontic adhesives.bond·ing (bon'ding), Formation of a close and enduring emotional attachment, such as between parent and child, lovers, or husband and wife.bonding (bŏn′dĭng)n.1. a. The formation of a close human relationship, as between friends: "He says he has rediscovered the comforts of male bonding in a Washington men's group" (Marilyn Chase).b. The emotional and physical attachment occurring between a parent or parent figure, especially a mother, and offspring, that usually begins at birth and is the basis for further emotional affiliation.2. a. A dental technique in which a material such as plastic or porcelain is attached to the surface of a discolored or damaged tooth.b. The technique of using adhesives to attach orthodontic brackets or other appliances to the teeth.Cosmetic dentistry
(1) The application of a plastic pearl-colored composite paste—after etching the surface with a mild acid—on the external face of the teeth most involved in smile work
(2) The attachment of material to a tooth to repair and/or change the tooth’s color or shape
Dentistry The attaching of braces to teeth with glue
Neonatology The formation of emotional ties between an infant and mother or other caregiver that occurs in the early post-partum period
Psychiatry The attachment and unity of 2 people whose identities are significantly affected by mutual interactions
Public health See Antibiotic bondingbonding Neonatology The formation of emotional ties between an infant and mother or other caregiver that occurs in the early post-partum. See Companionship, Infant massage. Cf Anaclitic depression, Inner bonding, Male bonding, Social isolation Psychiatry The attachment and unity of 2 people whose identities are significantly affected by mutual interactions Public health See Antibiotic bonding. bond·ing (bond'ing) Formation of a close and enduring emotional attachment, such as between parent and child, lovers, or husband and wife. bonding The formation of a strong relationship, particularly that between a mother and her new-born child. Bonding is believed to be important for the future psychological well-being of the infant.BondingRebuilding, reshaping, and covering tooth defects using tooth-colored materials.Mentioned in: Cosmetic Dentistrybond·ing (bond'ing) 1. Process by which orthodontic brackets are affixed to tooth surfaces; fluoride-releasing light-activated resin is commonly used. 2. Physical adherence of sealant to enamel surface is done using an acid-etching technique that leaves microspaces between enamel rods. Bonding
BondingA background check on a potential employee, followed by the procurement of insurance against any theft from the company that the employee may commit. Some financial service or other companies whose employees handle large amounts of cash conduct this process. The United States Department of Labor runs the Federal Bonding Program, which issues bonds insuring or guaranteeing the insurance of ex-offenders whose employment adds significant risk of theft or fraud.BONDING
| Acronym | Definition |
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| BONDING➣Bandwidth On Demand Interoperability Group |
bonding
Related to bonding: bonding insurance, Dental bonding, Surety bondsSynonyms for bondingnoun a close personal relationship that forms between people (as between husband and wife or parent and child)Related Words- personal relation
- personal relationship
- female bonding
- male bonding
- maternal-infant bonding
noun (dentistry) a technique for repairing a toothRelated Words- technique
- dental medicine
- dentistry
- odontology
noun fastening firmly togetherSynonymsRelated Words |