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You can double click on a word to look it up on TermGallery.
Meanings of bind in anglès
Synonyms
Examples for "stick"
Examples for "stick"
1
Jebb says she uses a carrot-and-stick approach with companies to encourage change.
2
At that point you get the stick out and say: 'I'm sorry.
3
But the government has said it will stick to its original order.
4
The governor was obdurate in his decision to stick in the race.
5
Social distancing measures might stick around for a year, according to scientists.
1
New firms offering 'big data' solutions to bond traders continue to emerge.
2
Gross' underperformance came as bond market volatility surged on Italian political concerns.
3
Derivatives have blossomed into a new industry, way beyond the bond market.
4
That comes despite widespread jitters across government bond markets in recent weeks.
5
The bond insurers often guaranteed investment banks' portfolios of repackaged consumer debt.
1
France urged Iran to adhere to international law allowing freedom of navigation.
2
The minister reiterated that returning South Africans must adhere to strict conditions.
3
He held the highest responsibility to adhere to the codes and rules.
4
Of course he and Janda wanted to adhere to the exogamous code.
5
REUTERS: Do you expect your children to also adhere to plural marriage?
1
She'd hardly eaten anything today, and the wine was taking hold fast.
2
Here is the living centre; hold fast, I beseech you, by it.
3
You had to know when to bend and when to hold fast.
4
A word sinks claws into the mind and there would hold fast.
5
That clenches it then, and we shall hold fast by the river.
1
But the government has said it will stick to its original order.
2
On Wednesday, he said that central banks' should stick to their role.
3
Our plan is working: we must stick to it, added the Minister.
4
However, when she did stick to her dream she became extremely successful.
5
The gaming industry can't afford to stick to its traditional business model.
Usage of bind in anglès
1
However, the global financial crisis has put some banks in a bind.
2
Statistics alone can bind us to the reality of what is happening.
3
Called free radicals, these molecules bind easily with other molecules, including DNA.
4
A poorly drawn power rune meant to bind magic to one's body.
5
Thus ethics are being conscripted to try to bind fractured social relations.
6
The city is in a genuine bind: all the options are painful.
7
If it does, however, then surely you shall bind these two women.
8
The ties that used to bind local schools have become increasingly weak.
9
This is the only tie which can bind the king to Austria.
10
In addition, cortactin-A was able to bind along the side of F-actin.
11
The IRFU put the modern family in an even tighter bind yesterday.
12
You can bind it and banish it if you know the words.
13
These data suggest that DBHBM may bind primarily to the QN center.
14
Maybe she wanted to see if you really could bind the worlds.
15
Moreover, PS-exposing erythrocytes bind to the vascular wall thus interfering with microcirculation.
16
The laws and responsibilities of the Cloud Ark Constitution now bind you.
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Bind through the time
Bind across language varieties
United States of America
Common
United Kingdom
Common
Ireland
Less common