bond
બોન્ડ
definition
verb
press the material to bond the layers together
join or be joined securely to something else, typically by means of an adhesive substance, heat, or pressure.
The walls are made of sugar molecules bonded by amino acids, Tenover explains, and vancomycin attacks the amino acid links.
join or be joined by a chemical bond.
noun
Steel Fists cut the bonds holding the three prisoners.
physical restraints used to hold someone or something prisoner, especially ropes or chains.
Marriage as a legal bond may become outdated, but I doubt it.
an agreement with legal force, in particular.
translation of 'bond'
ગુલામીમાં,
પરતંત્ર,
ખત,
બંધણીખત,
બંધણી,
લેણા-ખત,
ખતપત્ર
noun
બેડી,
કરાર
example
Opposing this tendency is the covalent 'bond' holding the HCl molecule together.
However there is no allegation that any conduct of Mr. Goody in any way impacted on the obtaining of the peace 'bond' in exchange for withdrawal of the charges.
Expected return on a stock is analogous to the interest rate on a 'bond' .
And while the rest of the world is doing away with cooking, Latinos see it as a key time to 'bond' with families.
The job requires a master mason to set the first course, grout 'bond' beams, and install and tension the post-tension tendons.
press the material to 'bond' the layers together
He said stressed-out lawyers and Inuit communities share a common 'bond' .
In Korean American communities, the marriage 'bond' has in some ways become stronger than filial piety.
But the spreads widened instead after Russia defaulted on its 'bond' payments.
As the sheets are rolled with high pressure and heat, they 'bond' to each other except in the areas where the graphite sits.
He added that he hoped the boy's death would help bind the community together in a shared 'bond' of grief.
This destruction of molecules allows the free oxygen atoms to 'bond' with other oxygen molecules and form more ozone.
I think there's a special 'bond' of friendship that crosses party lines.
Paternity leave is defined as a period of leave from employment which enables fathers to 'bond' with the mother and newborn child.
He suggested this could be designed as a programme for teachers to 'bond' with the children in their schools.
The strange bond that we recognise as the human-animal 'bond' has long been a subject of fascination to those who are not animal lovers.
They have also been instructed to provide a 'bond' that will guarantee payment of the full amount of the award if the appeal is unsuccessful.
The 'bond' between the trade union movement and the Labour Party is a century old and was forged at the latter's birth.
They do not have the time to socialise and 'bond' with family members, neighbours and friends.
The moment of inertia is related to the mass of the molecule's atoms and to the 'bond' distance.
His father pushed his sleeve up and tied on a rubber 'bond' .
A term of the peace 'bond' was that Mr. R.L. not have any contact with C.T. except as supervised by the Society.
In hydrolysis these two ions are forced into the 'bond' between the large molecules.
Quantum dots can 'bond' chemically to biological molecules, enabling them to trace specific proteins within cells.
Silicone adhesive will 'bond' the frame permanently to the mirror.
Upon repayment of the 'bond' , the tribes will then make annual payments to the state until 2030, when the compact expires.
Because water molecules can 'bond' only at certain angles, these lattices are full of empty space, and the solid takes up more room than the liquid.
There, as in many states, a defendant has to post a 'bond' in order to appeal a trial court judgement.
In this case, the defendant, a dyer, had given a 'bond' to the plaintiff not to exercise his trade in the same town for six months.
If a government, company or financial institution wants to borrow some money, one of its options is to issue a 'bond' .
Credits: Google Translate
