Meaning Binding
What does Binding mean? Here you find 57 meanings of the word Binding. You can also add a definition of Binding yourself

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Binding


Relationships Narrower Term:  stationery binding n. ~ 1. The cover of a book or pamphlet, and the means for securing its contents. - 2. The process of securing the leaves or groups of pages (signature [..]
Source: www2.archivists.org

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Binding


The process that secures the pages or sections of a publication to keep them in order and to protect them. Binding may be stapled or sewn, sewn and enclosed in wrappers, or by gluing the pages to the [..]
Source: alibris.com

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Binding


Material used as a protective cover for a book (e.g.: leather, cloth, buckram, paper, etc.)
Source: ioba.org (offline)

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Binding


mid-13c., verbal noun from bind (v.). Meaning "thing that binds" is from c. 1300; "state of being bound" is from late 14c. Meaning "covering of a book" is recorded from 1 [..]
Source: etymonline.com

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Binding


the method of holding pages or sheets together; may be simply stapled or sewn, or sewn and enclosed in wrappers, but most often refers to a "hard" binding or covers. This type of binding may [..]
Source: abaa.org

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Binding


1. As an adjective, this refers to a restriction that is met exactly, and is therefore having an effect on behavior, in contrast to nonbinding. 2. As a noun, see tariff binding.
Source: www-personal.umich.edu

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Binding


executed with proper legal authority; "a binding contract" the capacity to attract and hold something strip sewn over or along an edge for reinforcement or decoration dressin [..]
Source: google-dictionary.so8848.com

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Binding


compulsion, the cover and sewing of a book
Source: eenglish.in

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Binding


In computer, communications, and automatic data processing systems, assigning a value or referent to an identifier. Note: Examples of binding include assigning a value to a parameter, assigning an absolute address to a virtual or relative address, and assigning a device identifier to a symbolic address or label. 2. [In security, the] process of ass [..]
Source: atis.org (offline)

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Binding


whining about conditions. Black, a:
Source: natureonline.com

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Binding


The method of holding pages or sheets together; may be simply stapled or sewn, or sewn and enclosed in wrappers, but most often refers to a "hard" binding or covers. This type of binding may [..]
Source: ilab.org

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Binding


Various methods of securing folded sections of paper together and fastening them to a cover to form a book.
Source: montague-gardens.minutemanpress.co.za (offline)

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Binding


Definition adjective
Source: investorwords.com

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Binding


(1) Attaching sheets into a single unit by adhesives, sewing, stitching, metal prongs, snaps, etc. The operations that comprise collating, perforating, and folding the elements of a form into the fini [..]
Source: neenahpaper.com

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Binding


Binding of documents is available at the DUSA office on campus, or the DUSA Bookshop at the Melbourne Burwood Campus.
Source: deakin.edu.au (offline)

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Binding


The sewing and outside covering on a volume of printed or blank leaves. Books published in hardcover are bound in boards covered in cloth or some other durable material. Leather was used to bind manus [..]
Source: abc-clio.com

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Binding


1 : imposing a legal obligation [the agreement is on the parties] 2 : requiring submission to a specified authority [the suppression order was on the Department of Transportation "National Law .. [..]
Source: dictionary.findlaw.com

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Binding


The cover of the book surrounding the book block.
Source: abebooks.com

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Binding


Binding and finishing are activities performed on printed material after printing.
Source: bindagraphics.com

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Binding


A method of preparation that adds eggs, cream, melted fat or roux to a dry mixture in order to hold it together and keep the mixture from separating.
Source: theodora.com

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Binding


Difficulty in ejection of tablets from a die after compression. Binding is evident as exceesive ejection force, and it can sometimes be heard as a "sqeaking" noise during tableting. In extreme cases binding can result in tablet lamination. Increase in the amount of lubricant (magnesium stearate or talc) is a potential solution, as is prop [..]
Source: dfepharma.com (offline)

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Binding


the various methods used to secure loose leaves or sections in a book; eg
Source: bestprintingonline.com

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Binding


The interaction of one molecule to another, which causes a change in the shape and function of the target molecule.
Source: fshsociety.org (offline)

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Binding


1) Action of folding a printed sheet (a signature
Source: filestore.harpercollins.co.uk

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Binding


a narrow strip of material which is sewn around the edge of a quilt, bag or item of clothing. The fabric for the binding can be cut on the straight grain or on the bias.
Source: thesewingdirectory.co.uk (offline)

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Binding


A special stitch, band or strip sewn over a carpet edge to protect, strengthen or decorate the edge.
Source: royaltycarpetmills.com (offline)

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Binding


A narrow strip of fabric, whether cut as a straight-grain strip or a bias strip, that’s used to encase the raw edge of a quilt or other fabric. (See also Bias Binding.)
Source: straightstitchsociety.com

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Binding


one of several different techniques for encasing the raw edges of a quilt. (1) a narrow edge of backing turned over on the top and hemmed down; (2) the edges of the back and top are turned in and run [..]
Source: quilting-in-america.com

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Binding


In regular sewing, binding can refer to finishing a seam to hide it (using bias tape, for example). In quilting, it is the use of a thin strip of fabric (similar to bias tape, but not necessarily cut [..]
Source: nationalsewingcircle.com

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Binding


A method of preparation that adds eggs, cream, melted fat or roux to a dry mixture in order to hold it together and keep the mixture from separating.
Source: recipegoldmine.com

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Binding


(n) the capacity to attract and hold something(n) strip sewn over or along an edge for reinforcement or decoration(n) the act of applying a bandage(n) one of a pair of mechanical devices that are atta [..]
Source: beedictionary.com

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Binding


"GATT Article 11 provides that signatories may ''bind'' tariff rates by including them in schedules appended to the GATT. Once a duty is bound, it may not be raised beyond tha [..]
Source: tradeport.org

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Binding


A special stitch, band or strip sewn over a carpet edge to protect, strengthen or decorate the edge.
Source: camelotcarpetmills.com (offline)

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Binding


What literally holds the script together. As a writer submitting your manuscript, you might use either brads with cardstock covers or one of a number of other pre-made folders (all available from The [..]
Source: screenwriting.info

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Binding


The interaction of two or more substrates or Ligands with the same Binding Site. The Displacement of one by the other is used in quantitative and selective affinity measurements.
Source: online-medical-dictionary.org

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Binding


The process in which substances, either endogenous or exogenous, bind to Proteins, Peptides, Enzymes, protein precursors, or allied compounds. Specific protein-binding measures are often used as assay [..]
Source: online-medical-dictionary.org

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Binding


The binding of Virus Particles to receptors on the host Cell surface. For enveloped Viruses, the Virion ligand is usually a Surface Glycoprotein as is the Cellular receptor. For non-enveloped Viruses, [..]
Source: online-medical-dictionary.org

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Binding


The first of seven steps in the HIV life cycle. When HIV attacks a CD4 cell, the virus binds (attaches itself) to molecules on the surface of the CD4 cell: first a CD4 receptor and then either a CCR5 or CXCR4 coreceptor. See Related Term(s): CCR5 Antagonist, Life Cycle Image(s): (Click to enlarge)
Source: aidsinfo.nih.gov (offline)

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Binding


Binding is the process of linking your transmitter to the multicopter's receiver in order to control the multicopter.
Source: reddit.com

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Binding


Temporary coverage to protect an insurance applicant during the underwriting process.
Source: accuquote.com

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Binding


To be required legally. Court decisions are binding or require submission to a higher authority.
Source: in.gov (offline)

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Binding


the careful method players grip and grasp each other to form a secure scrum, ruck, or maul. This is a critical skill to ensure the safety of players.
Source: en.espn.co.uk (offline)

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Binding


 - the careful method players grip and grasp each other to form a secure scrum, ruck, or maul. This is a critical skill to ensure the safety of players.
Source: planorugby.com (offline)

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Binding


An association between a name and an object. For example, there is a binding that associates the name of a constant and the object that is the value of the constant. The names of functions, module var [..]
Source: opendylan.org

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Binding


Compressing one’s chest to create a more androgynous or masculine appearance.
Source: transhealth.phsa.ca (offline)

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Binding


The act of training a transmitter and receiver to communicate with each other.
Source: drone-air.com

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Binding


the careful method players grip and grasp each other to form a secure scrum, ruck, or maul. This is a critical skill to ensure the safety of players.
Source: pinnerrugby.com (offline)

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Binding


>Edge finishing where a strip of fabric incases an edge
Source: makersrow.com

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Binding


Various methods of securing folded sections of paper together and fastening them to a cover to form a book.
Source: impmesa.com

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Binding


The mechanism that attaches the ski boot to the ski. See the Ski Bindings page.
Source: mechanicsofsport.com

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Binding


Adjective that means an instrument entails an obligation (usually for States) under international law
Source: sprep.org (offline)

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Binding


black mirror
Source: blue-moon-manor.com

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Binding


Various methods of securing folded sections together and or fastening them to a cover, to form single copies of a book.
Source: artadvertising.com

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Binding


Various methods of securing folded sections together and or fastening them to a cover, to form single copies of a book.
Source: gasink.net

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Binding


Various methods of securing folded sections of paper together and fastening them to a cover to form a book.
Source: portw.minutemanpress.com

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Binding


Various methods of securing folded sections together and or fastening them to a cover, to form single copies of a book.
Source: theprintingport.com

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Binding


Assigning something that one will be held to. ''This contract is a legally binding agreement.''
Source: en.wiktionary.org





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