bindingness
- noun
:
adhesión
- The bindingness of the glue ensures that the pieces stay together.
Examples
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Engineers evaluated the bindingness of various materials to ensure the parts would stay together.
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The bindingness of this fabric makes it ideal for upholstery.
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The bindingness of the adhesive was tested under different temperatures and conditions.
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The bindingness of the contract made it difficult for either party to withdraw.
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Engineers evaluated the bindingness of various materials to ensure the components would remain securely attached during operation.
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The bindingness of the adhesive is crucial for keeping the structure stable in varying conditions.
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The strong bindingness of the glue allows the pieces to remain firmly attached over time.
Synonyms
322
2.9
A strong connection that holds people or things together
99
8.2
The way one substance sticks to and holds another
26
3.6
How thick and firm a liquid or mixture is
9
3.0
Joining two things so they stay firmly together
5
5.5
A force that makes small parts stick together, for example in liquids
3
6.2
One surface sticks strongly to another, like paint on wood
2
6.1
Sticking firmly to a surface or another material
1
3.0
Being steady and held in one place without moving
The ability to stick to another surface, like tape or glue
The thickness and firmness of a soft substance like batter or clay
How firmly something is fixed in place
The quality of being sticky and thick like syrup or glue
Antonyms
How Binding
Surface Forms
Morphology
bindingness = binding (transparent) = bind + ing + ness
The adjectival 'binding' meaning 'able to bind' plus the nominalizing '-ness' yields a directly inferable property noun.
Etymology
Bindingness comes from the verb bind 'to tie' plus -ness to show a quality. So, it simply means how well something can join or hold parts together, which is why we test materials and glues for their bindingness.