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bond

Definition for bond

noun as in binder or fastener

noun as in association, relation

noun as in guarantee; contract

verb as in fasten; stick

Strongest matches

bind, connect, fix, glue

Strong matches

fuse, gum, paste

Weak match

stickum

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Example Sentences

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.

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On this page you'll find 162 synonyms, antonyms, and words related to bond, such as: band, binding, chain, connection, cord, and fastening.

From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.

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