1. bound
A cargo vessel, bound for Athens, sank in the Mediterranean without a trace.
The body and the mind of man are so closely bound together that whatever affects one affects the other.
Some are really computers and may even be bound in leather to look like a real book.
I'll be bound.
A Airlines flight 112 bound for Tokyo will be delayed 30 minutes.
He often tries to get rich at a single bound.
They were sold as photocopy books in Comic Market 67. We had no problem selling all of them, so we had bound copies made.
Russell's books should be bound in two colours, those dealing with mathematical logic in red — and all students of philosophy should read them; those dealing with ethics and politics in blue — and no one should be allowed to read them.
he had created within himself with positive genius a boundless and frightful capacity for pain
It is fairly safe to say that the family bound for Australia, or wherever it may be, has in its mind a vision of a nice house, or a flat, with maybe a bit of garden.
he is bound to fail the exam; that was bound to come; bound to forget people's names
You're bound to offend somebody at some point. But just because somebody is offended doesn't mean they're right.
He ran as hard as he could in order to make the 8:30 flight bound for Aomori.
It's just if we have it every day we're bound to get fed up with it. I must increase the variety of my cooking.
Inglese parola "biec w podskokach"(bound) si verifica in set:
BRIDGERTON 8/12