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boundary
noun
-
boundary
,
boundaries
a
line
or
edge
that
marks
where
one
area
ends
and
another
begins
•
A
white
picket
fence
marks
the
boundary
between
their
yard
and
their
neighbor's
garden
.
A
white
picket
fence
marks
the
boundary
between
their
yard
and
their
neighbor's
garden
.
•
The
hikers
stopped
at
the
river
because
it
was
the
national
park's
northern
boundary
.
The
hikers
stopped
at
the
river
because
it
was
the
national
park's
northern
boundary
.
noun
-
boundary
,
boundaries
a
limit
of
what
is
acceptable
or
of
what
someone
is
willing
or
allowed
to
do
•
It's
important
to
set
a
clear
boundary
between
work
and
family
time
.
It's
important
to
set
a
clear
boundary
between
work
and
family
time
.
•
The
comedian
pushed
the
boundary
of
good
taste
with
his
jokes
.
The
comedian
pushed
the
boundary
of
good
taste
with
his
jokes
.
noun
-
boundary
,
boundaries
in
cricket
,
the
edge
of
the
playing
field
,
or
a
shot
that
sends
the
ball
to
or
over
that
edge
and
scores
four
or
six
runs
•
The
crowd
cheered
when
the
ball
raced
to
the
boundary
for
four
runs
.
The
crowd
cheered
when
the
ball
raced
to
the
boundary
for
four
runs
.
•
She
flicked
the
delivery
over
mid-wicket
and
it
crossed
the
boundary
rope
.
She
flicked
the
delivery
over
mid-wicket
and
it
crossed
the
boundary
rope
.
noun
-
boundary
,
boundaries
in
mathematics
,
the
set
of
points
that
separates
the
inside
of
a
shape
or
region
from
the
space
outside
it
•
In
calculus
we
prove
that
the
circle
is
the
boundary
of
a
disk
.
In
calculus
we
prove
that
the
circle
is
the
boundary
of
a
disk
.
•
The
professor
drew
the
region
and
shaded
its
boundary
in
bold
.
The
professor
drew
the
region
and
shaded
its
boundary
in
bold
.
bind
verb
-
bind
,
binding
,
binds
,
bound
to
tie
or
hold
something
tightly
with
rope
,
string
,
or
another
material
so
it
cannot
move
•
She
used
a
scarf
to
bind
the
newspapers
into
a
neat
bundle
.
She
used
a
scarf
to
bind
the
newspapers
into
a
neat
bundle
.
•
The
firefighter
quickly
bound
the
victim
’
s
arm
to
stop
the
bleeding
.
The
firefighter
quickly
bound
the
victim
’
s
arm
to
stop
the
bleeding
.
Old
English
"
bindan
",
of
Germanic
origin
,
related
to
Dutch
"
binden
"
and
German
"
binden
",
meaning
“
to
tie
”.
verb
-
bind
,
binding
,
binds
,
bound
to
make
someone
legally
or
morally
required
to
do
something
•
The
contract
binds
both
parties
to
finish
the
work
by
July
.
The
contract
binds
both
parties
to
finish
the
work
by
July
.
•
He
felt
bound
by
his
promise
to
help
his
friend
move
.
He
felt
bound
by
his
promise
to
help
his
friend
move
.
verb
-
bind
,
binding
,
binds
,
bound
to
fasten
the
pages
of
a
book
together
and
attach
a
cover
•
The
printer
will
bind
the
reports
before
tomorrow's
meeting
.
The
printer
will
bind
the
reports
before
tomorrow's
meeting
.
•
She
learned
how
to
bind
her
own
notebooks
in
art
class
.
She
learned
how
to
bind
her
own
notebooks
in
art
class
.