Meaning Boundary
What does Boundary mean? Here you find 28 meanings of the word Boundary. You can also add a definition of Boundary yourself

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Boundary


Logical and physical controls to define a perimeter between the organization and the outside world
Source: isaca.org

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Boundary


1620s, from bound (n.) + -ary.
Source: etymonline.com

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Boundary


a line around the outside edge. • the distance around this bounding line is called the perimeter.
Source: amathsdictionaryforkids.com

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Boundary


The lines that define the perimeter of a property.
Source: realestate.co.nz (offline)

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Boundary


LAYER CONTROL - The design or control of slotted or perforated wings with suction methods to reduce undesirable aerodynamic effects caused by the boundary layer—that region adjacent to the bo [..]
Source: aerofiles.com

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Boundary


line separating geographical areas. Read more in the NG Education Encyclopedia
Source: nationalgeographic.org

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Boundary


Literally a limit line. Typically used to indicate some form of constraint. [D02420]
Source: maxwideman.com

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Boundary


the line or plane indicating the limit or extent of something a line determining the limits of an area limit: the greatest possible degree of something; "what he did was beyond the bounds [..]
Source: google-dictionary.so8848.com

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Boundary


refers to a 'pretend' line marking the play area of the course wherein a ball is considered out of bounds.
Source: gamerisms.com

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Boundary


The edge of the golf course that defines the area of play.
Source: 100golfschools.com

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Boundary


[In security,] Software, hardware, or a physical barrier that limits access to a system or part of a system. [INFOSEC-99] 2. Synonym [in networking] section boundary.
Source: atis.org (offline)

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Boundary


The edges of the golf course which define the area of play. Outside this boundary would be out of bounds.
Source: mountjuliet.ie (offline)

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Boundary


Edge of AO; to be close to or to cross a boundary required permission, called a 'mousetrap'
Source: vietnamwar.govt.nz

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Boundary


Definition A property line; describes the outer edge of a property.
Source: investorwords.com

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1. A psychological boundary protecting an individual and helps to set a realistic limit in an activity or relationship. 2. Psychotherapy. Ground rules set for ttreatment that need to be respected.
Source: psychologydictionary.org

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Boundary


n. in psychotherapy, refers to an important limit set by the therapist. It is one of the ground rules which a client must follow. For instance, it may involve physical limits such as ethical distance [..]
Source: psychologydictionary.org

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Boundary


A separation, whether natural or manmade, between properties or jurisdictions.
Source: familysearch.org

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Boundary


pl: -ar·ies : a theoretical line that marks the limit of an area of land
Source: dictionary.findlaw.com

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Boundary


A line indicating the limit of a country, state, or other political jurisdiction.
Source: landmarkunitedstates.com

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Boundary


The division between two regions of differing physical properties
Source: web.archive.org

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Boundary


(n) the line or plane indicating the limit or extent of something(n) a line determining the limits of an area(n) the greatest possible degree of something
Source: beedictionary.com

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The edge of a phonological domain. Phonological theories differ in the types of boundary they recognise. Most, however, make use of word boundary (usual symbol #) and morpheme boundary (symbol +). Som [..]
Source: blogjam.name

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Boundary


the linear limit or edge of a territory such as a private piece of property, a county, state, or country
Source: publications.newberry.org

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Boundary


The perimeter of a cricket field, or the act of the batsman scoring a four or a six (eg "Tendulkar hammered three boundaries")
Source: espncricinfo.com

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Boundary


The boundary of a development site is the edge of the area to which a development application applies. This may be the title or allotment boundary or some other boundary as specified in the development application.
Source: epa.nsw.gov.au (offline)

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Boundary


A limit or a line, in myths this often refers to the edge between two worlds.
Source: myths.e2bn.org

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Boundary


The limits of a parcel, indicating where one person’s property ends, and another’s begins. The boundaries of a property are most often defined in the deed to the property, which should be specific eno [..]
Source: propertyrights.utah.gov

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Boundary


A line separating adjoining properties.
Source: firststateconveyancing.com.au (offline)





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