binder
- noun
- /ˈbaɪndər/
- You can store all your notes in this binder to keep them organized.
- a three-ring binder
- a ring binder
- loose-leaf binder
So I showed up and they handed me a binder.
- So I showed up and they handed me a binder.
- Then you just close it and zip it up and then it's in this perfect little binder here that just fits everything so snuggly and nice.
- Cam has this like big ass binder that is literally in a storage closet from my childhood.
- But I, I do have a binder with adoption paperwork that that Stacy did provide us.
- But highly recommend getting a like a six ring binder.
Examples
-
Instructions are in your binder.
-
I can't find the employee concession binder, sir.
-
Uh, Peter, is that your binder?
-
That question is not in the binder.
-
Have you named your binder?
-
Well, when I was in your office, I think I left my binder.
-
Her students now ask her to create new binders, and they have started creating their own.
Academic text (2011) -
You'll find everything you need in these binders.
-
Teacher 2 is passing out binders and asks who doesn't have one yet.
Academic text (2015) -
Gustine teachers chose to have students use three-ring binders to store their completed work and written reflections.
Academic text (2001)
Synonyms
A folder with rings that open to hold loose sheets of paper
A small object that holds sheets of paper together, like a clip
Compounds
How Large
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Binder comes from the old English verb bind meaning 'to tie' and the ending -er meaning 'one that does'. A paper binder holds loose sheets by 'binding' them together inside a cover, which explains the name.