binder
3
3.9
- noun
- /ˈbaɪndər/
- Specialized
:
aglutinante
- In baking, eggs act as a binder that holds the ingredients together.
- use binders
- apply binder
- polymer binder
It's a good, it's a good water soluble binder.
- It's a good, it's a good water soluble binder.
- But anyway, so you can take those squeezings and just use that as your binder and then save the meat to cook with.
- It involves potato, onion, some sort of binder like an egg or an egg substitute, and that's pretty much it.
- Recently we had a test with the bio binders to replace bitumen, because petroleum will in some time disappears.
- Hence why Flint corn makes a really good kind of binder or malleable, moldable dough that you can turn into tortillas or whatever.
Examples
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Hence why Flint corn makes a really good kind of binder or malleable, moldable dough that you can turn into tortillas or whatever.
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Now, these paints don't use oil as the binder like oil paint, they use a resin.
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I think we're gonna need a liquid binder of some sort.
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A surface appearance keeps the binder from going through the screen.
Academic text (1996) -
Activated charcoal is a great binder of things, right?
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The process also uses less binder because very little escapes from the pre-form.
Academic text (1996) -
The powder is mixed with a polymer binder and then sintered to make the finished components.
Academic text (2005) -
Uniform dispersion of the fibers and binder is produced through agitation.
Academic text (1996) -
Lanthanum carbonate is used as a phosphate binder in patients diagnosed with hyperphosphatemia.
Academic text (2016) -
Plywood and particle board can contain glues and binders that volatilize into toxic substances as they decompose.
Academic text (1995)
Synonyms
214
1.0
A sticky substance used to join things together
30
3.6
A sticky substance used to join two things together
A material used to make two things stick together
A thing used to make two surfaces stick together, like glue or tape
Compounds
How Adhesive
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Binder comes from the old English verb bind meaning 'to tie' and the ending -er meaning 'one that does'. In materials, a binder is a substance that 'ties' particles together, like egg in a recipe or cement in concrete.