| 释义 |
binder
bind·er B0256500 (bīn′dər)n.1. One that binds, especially a bookbinder.2. Something, such as a cord, used to bind.3. A notebook cover with rings or clamps for holding sheets of paper.4. Something, such as the latex in certain paints, that creates uniform consistency, solidification, or cohesion.5. a. A machine that reaps and ties grain.b. An attachment on a reaping machine that ties grain in bundles.6. Law a. A payment or written statement making an agreement legally binding until the completion of a formal insurance contract.b. An agreement specifying the terms and conditions of a real estate transaction.7. Ecology A plant, such as a ground cover, whose growth retards erosion.binder (ˈbaɪndə) n1. a firm cover or folder with rings or clasps for holding loose sheets of paper together2. a material used to bind separate particles together, give an appropriate consistency, or facilitate adhesion to a surface3. (Printing, Lithography & Bookbinding) a. a person who binds books; bookbinderb. a machine that is used to bind books4. something used to fasten or tie, such as rope or twine5. informal NZ a square meal6. (Agriculture) obsolete Also called: reaper binder a machine for cutting grain and binding it into bundles or sheaves. Compare combine harvester7. (Insurance) an informal agreement giving insurance coverage pending formal issue of a policy8. (Architecture) a tie, beam, or girder, used to support floor joists9. (Building) a stone for binding masonry; bondstone10. (Chemistry) the nonvolatile component of the organic media in which pigments are dispersed in paint11. (Linguistics) (in systemic grammar) a word that introduces a bound clause; a subordinating conjunction or a relative pronoun. Compare linker2bind•er (ˈbaɪn dər)
n. 1. a person or thing that binds. 2. a detachable cover, resembling the cover of a notebook or book, with clasps or rings for holding loose papers together: a three-ring binder. 3. a bookbinder. 4. an agreement granting coverage pending the issuance of an insurance policy. 5. a. a sum of money given as a pledge of intent to purchase a piece of property. b. a written receipt acknowledging this payment and granting the right to purchase the property. 6. any substance that causes the components of a mixture to cohere. 7. a vehicle in which the pigment of a paint is suspended. [before 1000] BinderAn implement to cut grain stalks and tie them in bundles. Row binders were for crops such as corn that were planted in rows. Small-grain binders were for crops such as wheat that were not planted in widely separated rows.Thesaurus| Noun | 1. |  binder - a machine that cuts grain and binds it in sheavesreaper binderharvester, reaper - farm machine that gathers a food crop from the fields | | 2. |  binder - something used to bind separate particles together or facilitate adhesion to a surfaceadhesive, adhesive agent, adhesive material - a substance that unites or bonds surfaces together | | 3. |  binder - holds loose papers or magazines ring-binderprotective cover, protective covering, protection - a covering that is intend to protect from damage or injury; "they had no protection from the fallout"; "wax provided protection for the floors" | | 4. | binder - something used to tie or bind ligatureligament - any connection or unifying bond |
Translationsкомпоновщикредактор связейSee Binder
Binder
binder: see combinecombine
, agricultural machine that performs both harvesting and threshing operations. Although it was not widely used until the 1930s, the combine was in existence as early as 1830.
..... Click the link for more information. .BinderGlue used in manufactured wood products, such as medium-density fiberboard (MDF), particleboard, and engineered lumber. Some binders are made with formaldehyde.Binder a machine for cutting the stalks of grain crops and tying them into sheaves.
Binder any of a group of materials that cause cohesion of grains of silica sand or other fillers used in making foundry molds or cores. The binder ensures the necessary strength of the core or mold. The film of binder applied to the surface of the filler grains is hardened either by heating the mixture or by the action of external agents. Binders fall into three classes: anhydrous organic binders (linseed oil, drying oil), hydrous organic binders (synthetic resins, sulfite residues [liquor], molasses), and hydrous inorganic binders (molten glass, cement, foundry clay). Binders can also be classified according to the type of hardening as those with irreversible hardening (drying oil, ethyl silicate, synthetic resins), intermediate hardening (sulfite residues [liquor], dextrin), and reversible hardening (rosin, foundry clay). Binders with irreversible hardening produce mixtures that exhibit a tensile strength when dry of more than 0.5 meganewton per sq m (MN/m2), or 5 kilograms-force per sq cm, assuming 1 percent binder in the mixture. Binders with intermediate hardening produce mixtures with tensile strengths in the range 0.3–0.5 MN/m2, and mixtures made from binders with reversible hardening have strengths up to 0.3 MN/m2. REFERENCESKumanin, I. B., and A. M. Liass. Sviazuiushchie materialy dlia sterzhnei. Moscow, 1949.
Berg, P. P. Formovochnye materialy. Moscow, 1963.G. V. PROSIANIK binder[′bīn·dər] (materials) A resin or other cementlike material used to hold particles together and provide mechanical strength or to ensure uniform consistency, solidification, or adhesion to a surface coating; typical binders are resin, glue, gum, and casein. binding agent binder1. A cementing material, either hydrated cement or a product of cement or lime and reactive siliceous material, for holding loose material together. 2. A component of an adhesive composition that is primarily responsible for the adhesive forces which hold two bodies together. 3. A binding agent. 4. A soil binder. 5. A binding joist. 6. A binding stone. 7. Any member which binds together components of a framing structure.
binding joist, binderA beam which supports the common joists of a wood floor above and the ceiling joists below; commonly, joins two vertical posts.binder1. a tie, beam, or girder, used to support floor joists 2. the nonvolatile component of the organic media in which pigments are dispersed in paint BinderAn earlier Microsoft Office workbook file that let users combine related documents from different Office applications. The documents could be viewed, saved, opened, emailed and printed as a group. Binder was an ActiveX Documents container, and Office applications were ActiveX Documents servers. The documents were ActiveX Documents objects, formerly known as DocObjects. Introduced with Office 97, Binder was dropped in Office XP. See ActiveX Documents.binder
binder [bīnd´er] 1. a support bandage that wraps around the chest or abdomen and is secured with ties or Velcro.  Abdominal binders. A, Scultetus. B, Straight. From Elkin et al., 2000.2. a substance that attaches to another, such as to facilitate its removal from the body; see bind (def. 2).phosphate binder a substance such as aluminum hydroxide, calcium acetate, or calcium carbonate that binds phosphate in the blood, removing it from circulation; used in treatment of hyperphosphatemia, such as in patients with end-stage renal disease or hypoparathyroidism.bind·er (bīnd'er), 1. A broad bandage, especially one encircling the abdomen. 2. Anything that binds. bind·er (bīnd'ĕr) 1. A broad bandage, especially one encircling the abdomen. 2. Anything that binds. bind·er (bīnd'ĕr) 1. A broad bandage, especially one encircling the abdomen. 2. Anything that binds. Binder
BinderA written document that records the essential provisions of a contract of insurance and temporarily protects the insured until an insurance company has investigated the risks to be covered, or until a formal policy is issued. A receipt for cash or for a check that is deposited by a prospective buyer with the seller to secure the right to purchase real estate at terms that have been agreed upon by both buyer and seller. bindern. a written statement of the key terms of an agreement, in particular insurance policies, so that the insured as well as lenders can be assured there is valid and adequate insurance coverage. (See: insurance) binder
BinderAn amount of money paid to indicate good faith in a transaction before the transaction is completed.Earnest MoneyA small amount of money that a seller requires a potential buyer to deposit before a transaction is completed. Earnest money ensures that the potential buyer is serious about the transaction and will be likely to complete it when the time comes. If the buyer subsequently withdraws from the deal, he/she usually forfeits the earnest money. It is common in real estate and securities (where it is usually called a good faith deposit). Earnest money reduces the risk to the seller. It is also called a binder.binder(1) Money given as earnest money for an oral contract to purchase real estate, to bind the parties until such time as they can complete the necessary written contract. (2) A written instrument giving immediate casualty coverage for property, even though the insured may not have paid a premium or received a policy.(3) A temporary contract of title insurance in which the insurer agrees to issue a final policy if certain exceptions, such as prior mortgage liens, are removed at or before closing. binder
Synonyms for bindernoun a machine that cuts grain and binds it in sheavesSynonymsRelated Wordsnoun something used to bind separate particles together or facilitate adhesion to a surfaceRelated Words- adhesive
- adhesive agent
- adhesive material
noun holds loose papers or magazinesSynonymsRelated Words- protective cover
- protective covering
- protection
noun something used to tie or bindSynonymsRelated Words |