View synonyms for

binding

[ bahyn-ding ]

Phonetic (Standard)IPA

noun

the act of fastening, securing, uniting, or the like.
anything that binds.
the covering within which the leaves of a book are bound. bound.
a strip of material that protects or decorates the edge of a tablecloth, rug, etc.
Skiing. a mechanical device on a ski, usually made of metal, that fastens the boot securely to the ski.

adjective

that binds; restrictive.
having power to bind or oblige; obligatory:
a binding promise.

binding

/ ˈ��ɪ�Ի�ɪŋ /

noun

anything that binds or fastens
the covering within which the pages of a book are bound
the material or tape used for binding hems, etc

adjective

imposing an obligation or duty
a binding promise
causing hindrance; restrictive

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Other Word Forms

��Ի�i�Բ�·�� adverb
��Ի�i�Բ�·�Ա�� noun
�Դǲ�·��Ի�i�Բ� adjective
non·��Ի�i�Բ�·�� adverb
non·��Ի�i�Բ�·�Ա�� noun

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Word History and Origins

Origin of binding¹

Middle English word dating back to 1200–50; bind, -ing ¹, -ing ²

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Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

Thorpe spearheaded an Indigenous-run Blak Sovereign movement opposing the Voice, calling instead for priority to be given to a legally binding treaty between First Nations peoples and the Australian government.

From

It was ultimately selected by the Constitutional Court to help determine binding jurisprudence on how the Rights of Nature should be applied to endangered ecosystems and species.

From

The WWF wants a binding promise that local farmers will not give poachers access to the footage.

From

“When you get binding at that receptor, you get a lot of those euphoric properties,” Marusak told Salon in a phone interview.

From

The legally binding pact reached early on Wednesday came after three years of talks between member states.

From

Related Words

bindi-eye binding energy

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