Synonym: boundary, enclose, going, jump, leap, limit, on the way, surround. Antonym: unbound. Similar words: boundary, abound in, round and round, bounce, round, ground, around, expound. Meaning: [baʊnd] 
n. 1. a line determining the limits of an area 2. the line or plane indicating the limit or extent of something 3. the greatest possible degree of something 4. a light, self-propelled movement upwards or forwards. v. 1. move forward by leaps and bounds 2. form the boundary of; be contiguous to 3. place limits on (extent or access) 4. spring back; spring away from an impact. adj. 1. held with another element, substance or material in chemical or physical union 2. confined by bonds 3. secured with a cover or binding; often used as a combining form 4. (usually followed by `to') governed by fate 5. covered or wrapped with a bandage 6. headed or intending to head in a certain direction; often used as a combining form as in `college-bound students' 7. bound by an oath 8. bound by contract 9. confined in the bowels.
n. 1. a line determining the limits of an area 2. the line or plane indicating the limit or extent of something 3. the greatest possible degree of something 4. a light, self-propelled movement upwards or forwards. v. 1. move forward by leaps and bounds 2. form the boundary of; be contiguous to 3. place limits on (extent or access) 4. spring back; spring away from an impact. adj. 1. held with another element, substance or material in chemical or physical union 2. confined by bonds 3. secured with a cover or binding; often used as a combining form 4. (usually followed by `to') governed by fate 5. covered or wrapped with a bandage 6. headed or intending to head in a certain direction; often used as a combining form as in `college-bound students' 7. bound by an oath 8. bound by contract 9. confined in the bowels. 
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31. People bound the enemies together.
32. They bound his hands together.
33. They boarded a ship bound for India.
34. The hostages were bound and gagged.
35. Attorneys are ethically and legally bound to absolute confidentiality.
36. This episode is bound to be a deep embarrassment for Washington.Sentence dictionary
37. The takeover of the company is bound to mean more job losses.
38. You've done so much work-you're bound to pass the exam.
39. Don't lie to her. She's bound to find out about it.
40. There are bound to be changes when the new system is introduced.
41. Stripping the shirt from his back, he bound the wound.
42. Pete, ever the optimist, said things were bound to improve.
43. The life most of the time, commitments equals to constrain, reluctantly we yearn for bound.
44. Men are anxious to improve their circumstances,[sentencedict.com] but are unwilling to improve themselves; they therefore remain bound.
45. Appreciation of works of art is bound to be dominated by a particular kind of interest.
46. On many occasions demonstrators were bound over to keep the peace.
47. Neutrons and protons are bound together in the nucleus of an atom.
48. After all that excitement the day was bound to end unhappily.
49. There are bound to be question marks over his future.
50. The event is bound to attract wide press coverage .
51. With one bound Jack was free.
52. I boarded the plane bound for England.
53. Her hands were bound before her.
54. This train is bound from Shanghai to Nanjing.
55. The monks are bound by vows of silence.
56. I was there at a bound.
57. The sails are bound to the mast with cord.
58. We are not bound by the decision.
59. I felt in duty bound to report the incident.
60. They bound his legs so he couldn't escape.
More similar words: boundary, abound in, round and round, bounce, round, ground, around, expound, compound, founder, round off, all round, round up, come round, surround, all around, get around, go around, profound, scoundrel, confounded, background, surrounding, middle ground, revolve around, on the grounds of, around the corner, about, rub out, get about.