US /baʊnd/
・UK /baʊnd/
But that description is bound up with an inherently hateful attitude – so much so, that the target of the word is unable to separate that attitude from the fact about his identity.
The attitude and the description are all bound up together.
the FBI has to do a library of paperwork anytime they take a photo of someone, and the CIA is not bound by worldly laws and are more or less sanctioned to kill God.
bound by worldly laws and are more or less sanctioned to kill God.
Come, my darling, homeward bound
They're always found bound together in groups and pairs and make up protons and neutrons, which make up the nuclei of atoms.
The thing is glycogen is bound to 3 g of water, so the breakdown of glycogen for energy is responsible for the initial loss of water weight you see in the first 24 hours of not eating sugar.
Swept Away – Madonna As one of the biggest pop stars ever, Madonna was bound for screen stardom.
Economists say that Trump's tariffs on imports from Canada, China and Mexico are bound to raise prices on a wide range of consumer goods, things that we buy every day.
It's a reminder that we are not bound by the walls we find ourselves in, but are capable of moving through the world with ease.
Sanchez was found bound and dead of a gunshot the following day.
Luciano had served just 10 years of his 50-year sentence when he left American shores on February 10, 1946, bound for Sicily.