bounding

UK
/ˈbaʊndɪŋ/
US
/ˈbaʊndɪŋ/
boundingnoun
UK
/ˈbaʊn.dɪŋ/
US
/ˈbaʊn.dɪŋ/
Gerundial noun: the act or instance of leaping or springing
Definitions
The act or an instance of leaping or springing forward.
Bounding over the stream took all his strength.
boundinggerund / present participle
UK
/ˈbaʊndɪŋ/
US
/ˈbaʊndɪŋ/
Translations
The bounding conditions of the experiment were strictly defined.
Ограничивающие условия эксперимента были строго определены.
The bounding deer leaped over the fence.
Прыгающий олень перепрыгнул через забор.
Additional translations
Definitions
Moving by leaping or jumping.
The bounding deer quickly disappeared into the forest.
Having a tendency to leap or jump.
The bounding puppy was full of energy and excitement.
boundverb

bounding

Gerund

bounded
Past Simple
bounded
Past Participle
bounding
Gerund
UK
/baʊnd/
US
/baʊnd/
Intransitive sense “to leap, spring” and transitive sense “to form the boundary of” with regular inflection (bounds, bounded, bounding).
Definitions
To move quickly by leaping or springing.
The kangaroo bounded across the plain.
To set the limits of; to form the boundary of.
The estate is bounded on the north by a stone wall.
boundnoun
Definitions
A limitation or restriction on something.
The project was completed within the bounds of the budget.
A leaping movement upward or forward.
The deer made a graceful bound over the fence.
A territorial limit or boundary.
The river serves as the bound between the two countries.
boundadjective
Definitions
Tied or secured with a band or bond.
The bound package was ready to be shipped.
Obligated or compelled to do something.
She felt bound to help her friend in need.
Heading or intending to go in a specified direction.
The train was bound for the city center.
Confined or restricted by something.
The prisoners were bound by the walls of their cells.
Certain or extremely likely to do, experience, or happen; destined (usually followed by an infinitive).
With that amount of practice, she is bound to win the competition.