bond
债券,纽带,绑定,担保
Related Words
Definitions
- 1
- : something that binds, fastens, confines, or holds together.
- : a cord, rope, band, or ligament.
- : something that binds a person or persons to a certain circumstance or line of behavior: the bond of matrimony.
- : something, as an agreement or friendship, that unites individuals or peoples into a group; covenant: the bond between nations.
- : binding security; firm assurance: My word is my bond.
- : a sealed instrument under which a person, corporation, or government guarantees to pay a stated sum of money on or before a specified day.
- : any written obligation under seal.
- : Law. a written promise of a surety.
- : Government. the state of dutiable goods stored without payment of duties or taxes until withdrawn: goods in bond.
- : Also called bond·ed whis·key . a whiskey that has been aged at least four years in a bonded warehouse before bottling.
- : Finance. a certificate of ownership of a specified portion of a debt due to be paid by a government or corporation to an individual holder and usually bearing a fixed rate of interest.
- : Insurance. a surety agreement.the money deposited, or the promissory arrangement entered into, under any such agreement.
- : a substance that causes particles to adhere; binder.
- : adhesion between two substances or objects, as concrete and reinforcing strands.
- : Also called chem·i·cal bond .Chemistry. the attraction between atoms in a molecule or crystalline structure.Compare coordinate bond, covalent bond, hydrogen bond, ionic bond, metallic bond.
- : bond paper.
- : Masonry. any of various arrangements of bricks, stones, etc., having a regular pattern and intended to increase the strength or enhance the appearance of a construction.the overlap of bricks, stones, etc., in a construction so as to increase its strength.
- : Electricity. an electric conductor placed between adjacent metal parts within a structure, as in a railroad track, aircraft, or house, to prevent the accumulation of static electricity.
- : Obsolete. bondsman.
- 1
- : to put on or under bond: The company refused to bond a former criminal.
- : to connect or bind.
- : Finance. to place a bonded debt on or secure a debt by bonds; mortgage.
- : to join.
- : Masonry. to lay so as to produce a strong construction.
- : Electricity. to provide with a bond: to bond a railroad track.
- : to establish a close emotional relationship to or with: the special period when a mother bonds to her infant.
- 1
- : to hold together or cohere, from or as from being bonded, as bricks in a wall or particles in a mass.
- : Psychology, Animal Behavior. to establish a bonding.
Synonyms & Antonyms
Examples
The VW offering also marks test of investor appetite for green bonds from borrowers previously marred by environmental issues.
This made the enzyme very efficient at breaking cysteine’s bond to the thiol.
It described investors who were supposed to exert power over governments by selling their bonds, or merely threatening to, and thus making deficit-spending more expensive.
The Fed has purchased just $12 billion through its corporate bond programs through the end of August, far short of the $750 billion maximum.
By bolstering a bond market that had been in freefall, the federal government offered its largest, most rapid and least encumbered relief to large businesses that already had robust cash reserves.
But yes, I pictured a James Bond-type just sauntering over to her.
Failure to bond to their parents was the prominent reason children were being given away.
With no record and no warrants, he was given a four-figure bond by a judge the next morning.
Marriage is a bond and a commitment—marrying yourself is ridiculous because you are already married to yourself.
He was released within the hour without a bond on his own recognizance.
I have written to her, and to Mrs. Coningsby; and she is perfectly free: every bond is relinquished, but that of the heart.
The bond of marriage seemed an accursed thing, the mere slavery of women.
Out of a dark porch, ten paces along Bond Street, appeared a burly figure to fall into step a few yards behind Gray.
A lingering hope was dispelled when, looking right and left along Bond Street, he failed to perceive the missing pair.
Ten paces along Bond Street he encountered a small, stooping figure which became detached from the shadows of a shop door.