Online Google Dictionary

binders 中文解釋 wordnet sense Collocation Usage Collins Definition
Noun
/ˈbīndər/,
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binders, plural;
  1. A thing or person that binds something, in particular

  2. A cover for holding loose sheets of paper, magazines, etc., together

  3. A substance that acts cohesively

  4. A reaping machine that binds grain into sheaves

  5. A bookbinder

  1. (binder) a machine that cuts grain and binds it in sheaves
  2. (binder) something used to bind separate particles together or facilitate adhesion to a surface
  3. (binder) holds loose papers or magazines
  4. Ring binders (pronounced bin-der) (sometimes called files in Britain) are folders in which punched pieces of paper may be held by means of clamps running through the holes in the paper. ...
  5. (Binder (Dungeons & Dragons)) This is a list of alternate base character classes to the Dungeons & Dragons role-playing game. As base classes rather than prestige classes, they can be taken by newly created characters without need for any prerequisites.
  6. (Binder (material)) A binder is an ingredient used to bind together two or more other materials in mixtures. Its two principal properties are adhesion and cohesion.
  7. (Binder (surname)) The surname Binder derives German origin and it is a form Fassbinder (Cooper). It is an occupational name in German forms.
  8. (binder) Someone who binds, particularly someone who binds books; a bookbinder; A cover or holder for unbound papers, pages etc; Something that is used to bind things together, often referring to the mechanism that accomplishes this for a book; A dossier; A machine used in harvesting that ties ...
  9. (BINDER) (Or Binding Receipt):  In lines other than life and health, a binder is an acknowledgement (usually from the agent) that insurance applied for is in force whether or not premium settlement has yet been made or the policy issued. ...
  10. (Binder) A substance that binds two other substances together. For instance, lacquer is used as a binder when painting with some metallic dusts. Many paints require binders.
  11. (Binder) Timber member or timber beam installed at ceiling level supporting other timber or trusses, generally supported by multiply trusses on either side.
  12. (Binder) the elastomer (or rubber) used in gasket material.
  13. (Binder) Written evidence of insurance, which coverers a limited time: to be replaced later with a permanent policy.
  14. (Binder) A receipt for a deposit to secure the right to purchase a home at an agreed terms by a buyer and seller.
  15. (Binder) The portion of the vehicle in an ink composition that, in combination with the pigments, forms a film.
  16. (Binder) An ingredient or appariel used to thicken a sauce or hold together a mixture of ingredients.
  17. (Binder) The bonding agent used as an additive to mold or core sand to impart strength or plasticity in a "green" or dry state.
  18. (Binder) The agent applied to glass mat to bond the fibers prior to laminating or molding.
  19. (Binder) A leaf which is coarse and tough in nature that is used to hold the filler in place. This is then covered by a the more attractive wrapper tobacco. It is one of the three main components in a cigar.
  20. (Binder) Solid ingredients in a coating that hold the pigment particles in suspension and attach them to the substrate. Consists of resins (e.g., oils, alkyd, latex). ...
  21. (Binder) A memorandum of agreement to issue insurance giving temporary coverage until a formal policy is issued.
  22. (Binder) An insurer s agreement, by way of an agent, to provide non-life insurance on the spot, pending issuance of the policy contract.
  23. (binder) Bonding resin used to hold strands together in a chopped strand mat or preform during manufacture of a moulded object.
  24. (Binder) Sometimes known as an offer to purchase or an earnest money request. A binder is the acknowledgment of a deposit along with a brief written agreement to enter into a contract for the sale of real estate.
  25. (Binder) A temporary agreement declaring that the policy is in effect. Used in certain cases to protect a policyholder when it is not possible to issue or endorse the policy immediately.