Pronunciation: /ˈbaɪndɪŋ/
noun a strong covering holding the pages of a book together
A1 The binding on this book is starting to come loose.
A2 She used a binding spell to keep the pages of her journal secure.
B1 The binding of the contract ensures that both parties are legally obligated to follow its terms.
B2 The binding of the agreement was signed by all parties involved.
C1 The binding of the book was intricately designed and beautifully crafted.
C2 The binding of the document was sealed with a wax stamp for authenticity.
verb tying or fastening together
A1 I am binding my shoelaces before going for a run.
A2 She is binding the pages of her notebook together with tape.
B1 The contract binding us together is legally binding.
B2 The strong bond between the siblings was binding and unbreakable.
C1 The treaty signed by the countries was binding and had far-reaching implications.
C2 The intricate details of the painting were binding, capturing the viewer's attention.
adjective restricting or limiting
A1 The binding agreement was signed by both parties.
A2 She used a binding spell to secure the door.
B1 The binding contract outlined all the terms and conditions clearly.
B2 The lawyer reviewed the binding legal documents before submitting them to court.
C1 The binding resolution was passed unanimously by the board of directors.
C2 The binding decision set a precedent for future cases in the legal system.
formal The binding contract ensures both parties fulfill their obligations.
informal Make sure you sign the binding agreement before starting the project.
slang I can't believe we're really binding ourselves to this deal.
figurative The love between them was so strong, it felt like a binding force keeping them together.
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