bind
verb
noun
baɪnd
verb
1
TIE/FASTEN
束/缚
a.
to
tie
someone
so
that
they
cannot
move
or
escape
b.
also
又作
to
tie
things
firmly
together
with
cloth
or
string
〔用布或带子〕束紧，捆扎
T | written
They
bound
my
arms
and
legs
with
rope.
他们用绳子绑住我的手臂和腿。
bound
and
gagged
The
pile
of
newspapers
was
bound
with
string.
这捆报纸用绳子扎着。
2
FORM A CONNECTION
形成联系
to
form
a
strong
emotional
or
economic
connection
between
two
people,
countries
etc
把…紧紧联系在一起; 使关系密切;
T
bind
sb/sth
together
Their
shared
experiences
in
war
helped
to
bind
the
two
communities
together.
共同的战争经历使两个团体站在了一起。
3
MAKE SB DO STH
使某人做某事
if
you
are
bound
by
an
agreement,
promise
etc,
you
must
do
what
you
have
agreed
to
do
or
promised
to
do
约束，迫使
T usually passive 一般用被动态
The
monks
are
bound
by
vows
of
silence.
僧侣们必须遵守保持缄默的誓言。
bind
sb
to
do
sth
Employees
are
not
bound
to
give
their
reasons
for
leaving.
雇员辞职，无须说明原由。
4
STICK TOGETHER
粘起来
to
stick
together
in
a
mass,
or
to
make
small
pieces
of
something
stick
together
[术语] （使）凝结; （使）粘合
I,T | technical
The
flour
mixture
isn’t
wet
enough
to
bind
properly.
这面粉混合料不够湿，所以团不起来。
[+
with
]
The
hydrogen
molecule
binds
with
the
oxygen
molecule.
氢分子会和氧分子结合。
5
BOOK
书
to
fasten
the
pages
of
a
book
together
and
put
them
in
a
cover
装订
T
6
STITCH
缝
to
sew
cloth
over
the
edge
of
a
piece
of
material,
or
stitch
over
it,
to
strengthen
it
给…镶边，给…滚边
T
The
edges
of
the
blanket
were
bound
with
ribbon.
毯子的四边都用缎带滚了边。
7
a.
if
someone
is
bound
over
by
a
court
of
law,
they
are
warned
that
if
they
cause
more
trouble,
they
will
be
legally
punished
b.
if
someone
is
bound
over
for
trial,
they
are
forced
by
law
to
appear
in
a
court
[美] 使具保候审
BrE AmE
The
demonstrators
were
bound
over
to
keep
the
peace.
游行示威者被责令具结保证不再闹事。
noun
8
an
annoying
or
difficult
situation
[非正式] 窘境，困境
It’s
a
real
bind
having
to
look
after
the
children.
要照顾这些孩子很烦人。
in
a
bind
Caroline
was
really
in
a
bind.
卡罗琳陷入了困境。