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bonding

/ˈbɒndɪŋ/

/ˈbɑndɪŋ/

bonding over

bondingnoun

bondings

Translations

связь

The bonding between the mother and her child is very strong.

Связь между матерью и её ребёнком очень сильная.

склеивание

The bonding of the two materials was successful.

Склеивание двух материалов прошло успешно.

Additional translations

соединение

сцепление

укрепление

Definitions

The process of forming a close relationship or connection between people or groups.

The team went on a retreat to encourage bonding among its members.

The establishment of a connection or link between atoms in a molecule.

Chemical bonding is essential for the formation of compounds.

The act of securing a financial guarantee or insurance to protect against loss or damage.

The contractor obtained bonding to ensure the project's completion.

The act or process of joining materials together, especially by means of an adhesive, heat, or pressure.

Proper bonding of the tiles prevents moisture from seeping underneath.

Synonyms

bondinggerund / present participle

/ˈbɒn.dɪŋ/

/ˈbɑːn.dɪŋ/

Used attributively before nouns (e.g. "bonding layer") to denote something that bonds or connects.

Definitions

Connecting or serving to form a bond; adhesive or cohesive.

A thin bonding layer is applied between the two metal sheets.

bondverb

bonding

Gerund

bonded

Past Simple

bonded

Past Participle

bonding

Gerund

/bɒnd/

/bɑnd/

Translations

связывать

The glue will bond the two pieces of wood together.

Клей свяжет два куска дерева вместе.

скреплять

The shared experience helped to bond the team.

Общий опыт помог скрепить команду.

сближаться

They bonded over their love of music.

Они сблизились благодаря своей любви к музыке.

Additional translations

Definitions

To join securely to something else, typically by means of an adhesive, heat, or pressure.

The carpenter used glue to bond the pieces of wood together.

To form a close personal relationship with someone.

The team members bonded during the retreat, improving their collaboration.

To hold together or be held together by a chemical bond.

The atoms bond to form a stable molecule.

To issue or secure a bond, typically as a form of financial security or guarantee.

The company decided to bond the project to ensure its completion.

Synonyms

Antonyms

bondnoun

Definitions

A connection or link between people or groups, often based on shared feelings, interests, or experiences.

The bond between the two friends grew stronger over the years.

A financial instrument representing a loan made by an investor to a borrower, typically corporate or governmental.

She decided to invest in government bonds for a more secure return.

A physical or chemical link between atoms or molecules.

The chemical bond between the hydrogen and oxygen atoms forms a water molecule.

A legal agreement or promise, especially one that involves a financial obligation.

He was released from jail after posting a $5,000 bond.

A fastening or adhering force between two surfaces, or the joint created by an adhesive.

The epoxy created a strong bond between the metal plates.

A pattern in which bricks or stones are laid in constructing a wall or paving surface, affecting both strength and appearance.

The designer chose a herringbone bond for the patio to add visual interest.

bondgerund / present participle

bonding

Definitions

Relating to the process of joining or forming connections; serving to fasten or create close relationships.

A bonding agent is recommended to ensure the tiles adhere properly.

bondadjective

Definitions

Relating to or denoting bonds, especially financial instruments, or materials used for bonding.

Bond prices fell sharply after the announcement of higher interest rates.

bondpast participle

Definitions

That has been securely joined or fastened; subject to or protected by a legal bond.

The goods were stored in a bonded warehouse until the duties were paid.

bondproper noun

Definitions

A surname; most notably that of the fictional British secret agent James Bond, created by Ian Fleming.

Ian Fleming introduced James Bond to readers in 1953.