Bind Meaning in English

word

US

/ˈbaɪnd/

bynd

UK

/bˈaɪnd/

bynd

التعريف

To tie or fasten something tightly; also used to describe connecting things together, or to mean making someone legally or morally obligated.

الاستخدام والفروق الدقيقة

'Bind' can be physical (tie with rope), abstract (bind by law or promise), or technical (bind variables in computing). 'Bind to' is common for connections, while 'be bound by' means being obligated. Not informal.

• Spanish: atar - unir - obligar (jurídico)
• Portuguese (BR): amarrar - unir - obrigar (jurídico)
• Portuguese (PT): atar - unir - obrigar (jurídico)
• Chinese (Simplified): 绑 - 捆 - 约束（法律）
• Chinese (Traditional): 綁 - 捆 - 約束（法律）
• Hindi: बाँधना - जोड़ना - बाध्य करना (कानूनी)
• Arabic: يربط - يلزم (قانوني)
• Bengali: বাঁধা - যুক্ত করা - বাধ্য করা (আইনি বা নৈতিকভাবে)
• Russian: связывать - соединять - обязывать
• Japanese: 縛る - 結びつける - 拘束する
• Vietnamese: buộc chặt - kết nối - ràng buộc
• Korean: 묶다 - 연결하다 - 속박하다
• Turkish: bağlamak - birleştirmek - zorunlu kılmak
• Urdu: باندھنا - جوڑنا - پابند کرنا
• Indonesian: mengikat - menghubungkan - mewajibkan

جمل نموذجية

Please bind the books together with this string.

basic

The contract will bind you for two years.

basic

The glue will bind the pieces together.

basic

Friendship can bind people from very different backgrounds.

natural

You can’t bind him to a promise he never made.

natural

Sometimes old traditions bind a community closely together.

natural