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bind

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bind, verb, bound,binding,noun.

bind

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expr. bind oneself to, to agree to (something); establish an association with.
Ex. A landed proprietor may bind himself to a future payment (Thomas Chalmers).

bind

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noun 1. anything that binds or ties; band; tie.
2. (Music.) a tie; slur.
3. a twining or climbing plant stem.
4. (Especially U.S. Informal.) a difficult situation; dilemma; predicament.
Ex. They are anxious to avoid an embarras

bind

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v.i. 1a. to stick together.
Ex. The gravel and cinders will not bind without tar.
b. to become stuck fast; jam.
Ex. The piston will bind without oil.
2. to compel morally or legally; have compelling force.
Ex. A contract a

bind

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v.t. 1. to tie together; hold together; fasten.
Ex. She bound the package with a tight rope. The packing case was bound with metal tape. The prisoners were bound in chains.
(SYN) connect, attach.
2. to cause to stick together.
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