CONFINE vs BOUND: NOUN
- Limit.
- Apartment; place of restraint; prison.
- Common boundary; border; limit; -- used chiefly in the plural.
- In geom. of n-dimensions, that which corresponds to a closed volume in three dimensions.
- A place of confinement; a prison.
- An inhabitant of a contiguous district; a neighbor.
- Territory; region; district.
- That part of a territory which is at or near the border; the frontier: used generally in the plural, and often figuratively: as, the confines of France or of Scotland.
- A boundary-line or limit; bound; border; precinct.
- The external or limiting line, either real or imaginary, of any object or space; that which limits or restrains, or within which something is limited or restrained; limit; confine; extent; boundary.
- A limited portion or piece of land, enjoyed by the owner of it in respect of tin only, and by virtue of an ancient prescription or liberty for encouragement to the tinners.
- Plural The territory included within boundarylines; domain.
- That which limits or circumscribes; an external or limiting line; hence, that which keeps in or restrains; limit; confine: as, the love of money knows no bounds.
- In ordnance, the path of a shot between two grazes: generally applied to the horizontal distance passed over by the shot between the points of impact.
- A leap onward or upward; a jump; a rebound.
- The territory on, within, or near limiting lines.
- A boundary; a limit.
- A rebound; a bounce.
- A leap; a jump.
- A light springing movement upwards or forwards
- A line determining the limits of an area
- The line or plane indicating the limit or extent of something
CONFINE vs BOUND: ADJECTIVE
- N/A
- Constipated.
- Being a form, especially a morpheme, that cannot stand as an independent word, such as a prefix or suffix.
- Determined; resolved.
- Predetermined; certain.
- Equipped with a cover or binding.
- Being under legal or moral obligation.
- Confined by bonds; tied.
- Headed or intending to head in a specified direction.
- Bound by contract
- Covered or wrapped with a bandage
- Held with another element, substance or material in chemical or physical union
- Secured with a cover or binding; often used as a combining form
- Confined by bonds
- Bound by an oath
- Headed or intending to head in a certain direction; often used as a combining form as in `college-bound students'
CONFINE vs BOUND: VERB
- Restrict or confine,
- Close in
- To restrict; to keep within bounds; to shut or keep in a limited space or area
- Place limits on (extent or access)
- Close in or confine
- Restrict or confine, I limit you to two visits to the pub a day restrictorconfineilimityoutotw
- To close within bounds, limit or hold back from movement
- Prevent from leaving or from being removed
- Deprive of freedom; take into confinement
- Spring back; spring away from an impact
- Place limits on (extent or access)
- Move forward by leaps and bounds
- Form the boundary of; be contiguous to
CONFINE vs BOUND: INTRANSITIVE VERB
- To have a common boundary; to border; to lie contiguous; to touch; -- followed by on or with.
- To border on another place, state, or country.
- To identify the boundaries of; demarcate.
- To constitute the boundary or limit of.
- To set a limit to; confine.
- To bounce; rebound.
- To progress by forward leaps or springs.
- To leap forward or upward; spring.
CONFINE vs BOUND: TRANSITIVE VERB
- To be in childbed.
- To restrain within limits; to restrict; to limit; to bound; to shut up; to inclose; to keep close.
- To restrict in movement.
- To shut or keep in, especially to imprison.
- To keep within bounds; restrict: : limit.
- N/A
CONFINE vs BOUND: OTHER WORD TYPES
- Take into confinement
- Deprive of freedom
- Darkness enclosed him"
- Restrict or confine, "I limit you to two visits to the pub a day"
- To close within bounds, or otherwise limit or deprive of free movement
- Place limits on (extent or amount or access)
- Synonyms To bound, circumscribe, restrict, incarcerate.
- To restrict within bounds; limit; inclose; bound; hence, imprison; immure; shut up.
- To have a common boundary; border; abut; be in contact: followed by on or with.
- Bordering; having a common boundary; adjacent; contiguous.
- Often used as a combining form
- Secured with a cover or binding
- Spring away from an impact
- Spring back
- Be contiguous to
- Form the boundary of
- Confined in the bowels
- Place limits on (extent or amount or access)
- (usually followed by `to') governed by fate
- Having all the affections centered in; entirely devoted to.
- Provided with binding or a cover: said of books, etc.: as, bound volumes can be obtained in exchange for separate parts; bound in leather.
- Pregnant: said of a woman.
- Constipated in the bowels; costive.
- In entomology, attached by the posterior extremity to a perpendicular object, and supported in an upright position against it, by a silken thread passing across the thorax, as the chrysalides of certain Lepidoptera.
- Determined; resolved: as, he is bound to do it.
- Certain; sure.
- Hence Obliged by moral, legal, or compellable ties; under obligation or compulsion.
- Confined; restrained; restricted; held firmly.
- Hence Made fast by other than physical bonds.
- Made fast by a band, tie, or bond; specifically, in fetters or chains; in the condition of a prisoner.
- Prepared; ready; hence, going or intending to go; destined: with to or for: as, I am bound for London; the ship is bound for the Mediterranean.
- To lead; go.
- To name the boundaries of: as, to bound the State of New York.
- To form or constitute the boundary of; serve as a bound or limit to: as, the Pacific ocean bounds the United States on the west.
- To serve as a limit to; constitute the extent of; restrain in amount, degree, etc.: as, to bound our wishes by our means.
- To confine within fixed limits; restrain by limitation.
- To cause to rebound: as, to bound a ball.
- To cause to leap.
- To rebound, as an elastic ball.
- To leap; jump; spring; move by leaps.
- The greatest possible degree of something
- A light, self-propelled movement upwards or forwards
- (idiom) (out of bounds) In such a way as to violate or exceed acceptable rules or standards, as of decency:
- (idiom) (out of bounds) Outside the boundary of a playing field or court and therefore not in play or legal.
- (idiom) (in/within) Within the boundary of a playing field or court and therefore in play or legal.
CONFINE vs BOUND: RELATED WORDS
- Contain, Concentrate, Constrain, Keep, Hold in, Throttle, Bound, Hold, Trammel, Detain, Limit, Enclose, Circumscribe, Restrain, Restrict
- Certain, Sure, Pinioned, Constrained, Indentured, Obligated, Chained, Tied, Enchained, Fettered, Trussed, Compelled, Tethered, Shackled, Destined
CONFINE vs BOUND: DESCRIBE WORDS
- Focus, Narrow, Curtail, Contain, Constrain, Keep, Throttle, Bound, Hold, Detain, Limit, Enclose, Circumscribe, Restrain, Restrict
- Certain, Sure, Pinioned, Constrained, Indentured, Obligated, Chained, Tied, Enchained, Fettered, Trussed, Compelled, Tethered, Shackled, Destined
CONFINE vs BOUND: SENTENCE EXAMPLES
- Confine the fire or emergency without endangering yourself.
- Detention: To physically restrain or confine an individual.
- The boundaries of Judea could not confine him.
- Indian movements and confine tribes to specific regions.
- Verde e Turcano, al confine con il Molise.
- Not standing at doors which the books confine.
- Proclamation of dog dangers; duty to confine dogs.
- Unscramble letters confine Click here to go through unscrambled words with the letters CONFINE.
- Community-Lab is CONFINE's official open-access global facility for network experimentation deployed and maintained by CONFINE project members.
- CONFINE: confine the fire by closing all doors and windows.
- Like static methods class methods are not bound to instances, but unlike static methods class methods are bound to a class.
- That is, data that have a lower bound are often skewed right while datathat have an upper bound are often skewed left.
- The upper bound of one record must be the lower bound of the next record.
- Copper bound to albumin or histidine is more likely to be reduced and exchanged, whereas copper is tightly bound to ceruloplasmin.
- United States that is not bound by the privacy safeguards that Microsoft is bound by.
- Free Versus Bound The first basic characteristic of a morpheme is whether it is free or bound.
- Compound and Bound Root Verbs The following are examples of complex verb compounds and bound root words.
- IP Bound Theoretical bound on the objective for IP models.
- Where data ranges appear to overlap, each range includes its lower bound and excludes its upper bound.
- The superior court was bound to apply Tracy, and this Court is likewise bound.
CONFINE vs BOUND: QUESTIONS
- What does it mean to confine our attention to terrestrial matters?
- Is it possible to confine a vpnd debug to one tunnel?
- What is the diff between flex mode and confine mode?
- Is it don't confine yourself to what you are good at?
- Can the government legally confine someone who has never committed a crime?
- How do I confine adjustment and fill layers to specific areas?
- What is the extravagant and erring spirit HIES to his confine?
- Doing the same things confine you to a life of conformity?
- Quando fu riconosciuto il confine tra Germania e Polonia?
- Is metoclopramide extensively bound to plasma proteins?
- Is adventure necessary for Overland Bound business?
- Is transdisciplinary teaching and learning culture bound?
- Are L-galactonolactone oxidases membrane-bound enzymes?
- Are intention and intentional action bound together?
- Which statement correctly characterizes bound ribosomes?
- What is the lower bound and upper bound of the graph?
- Is there a contradiction between midpoint error bound and trapezoidal error bound?
- Why did Mumbai-bound Gorakhpur-bound train come to a halt?
- What is the lower bound and upper bound of a rectangle?