binding

UK
/ˈbaɪndɪŋ/
US
/ˈbaɪndɪŋ/

Translations

bindingnoun
bindings
pl
UK
/ˈbaɪndɪŋ/
US
/ˈbaɪndɪŋ/
The binding of the book was done with strong adhesive to ensure durability.
La reliure du livre a été réalisée avec une colle forte afin d’assurer sa durabilité.
fixationPour les dispositifs qui maintiennent une chaussure ou une botte en place.
He adjusted the ski binding to fit his new boots before hitting the slopes.
Il a ajusté la fixation de ski pour l’adapter à ses nouvelles chaussures avant de dévaler les pistes.
liaisonEn informatique, pour l’association entre un identifiant et ce qu’il désigne.
Dynamic binding allows the program to decide which method to invoke at runtime.
La liaison dynamique permet au programme de décider quelle méthode invoquer à l’exécution.
Additional translations
biaisEn couture, pour la bande de finition ou de renfort posée sur un bord.
bindingadjective
more binding
Comp.
most binding
Super.
UK
/ˈbaɪndɪŋ/
US
/ˈbaɪndɪŋ/
contraignantEmploi juridique ou moral.
The contract is legally binding, so both parties must adhere to its terms.
Le contrat est juridiquement contraignant, donc les deux parties doivent respecter ses clauses.
Additional translations
obligatoireSelon le contexte, pour insister sur le caractère obligatoire d’un accord ou d’une règle.
bindverb

binding

Gerund

bound
Past Simple
bound
Past Participle
binding
Gerund
UK
/baɪnd/
US
/baɪnd/
lierSens général ; aussi employé au sens juridique ou moral.
She used a rope to bind the packages together.
Elle a utilisé une corde pour lier les colis ensemble.
attacherPour fixer solidement ensemble.
She used a rope to bind the packages together.
Elle a utilisé une corde pour attacher les colis ensemble.
lierAu sens de faire coaguler ou adhérer.
The egg will bind the ingredients in the cake batter.
L'œuf liera les ingrédients de la pâte à gâteau.
banderPour envelopper ou maintenir avec un bandage.
The nurse will bind the wound to stop the bleeding.
L'infirmière va bander la plaie pour arrêter le saignement.
relierEn imprimerie ou en reliure.
They will bind the manuscript into a hardcover book.
Ils vont relier le manuscrit en livre relié.
Additional translations
engagerSens juridique ou moral, notamment pour un contrat.

Definitions

bindingnoun
The action or process of fastening or securing something.
The binding of the book was done with strong adhesive to ensure durability.
A strong covering holding the pages of a book together.
The leather binding of the ancient manuscript was beautifully preserved.
A strip sewn over or along an edge for reinforcement or decoration.
The quilt had a colorful binding that complemented its intricate patterns.
A mechanical device on a ski that holds the boot in place.
He adjusted the ski binding to fit his new boots before hitting the slopes.
In computer programming, an association between an identifier and the value, function, or entity it represents.
Dynamic binding allows the program to decide which method to invoke at runtime.
bindingadjective
Having the power to bind or obligate legally or morally.
The contract is legally binding, so both parties must adhere to its terms.
Imposing an obligation or duty.
The binding agreement required all members to attend the weekly meetings.
bindverb
To tie or fasten something tightly.
She used a rope to bind the packages together.
To impose a legal or moral obligation on someone.
The contract will bind both parties to the agreed terms.
To cause to cohere or stick together.
The egg will bind the ingredients in the cake batter.
To wrap or encircle with a bandage or similar material.
The nurse will bind the wound to stop the bleeding.
To make a book by fastening the pages together and attaching a cover.
They will bind the manuscript into a hardcover book.