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Commonly Confused Words
Binded/Bound
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Gesture/Jester
Fungous/Fungus
Partake/Participate
Visible/Visual
Binded vs. Bound
Binded
Incorrect past tense of the verb 'bind', which means to tie or fasten something tightly
Examples:
Synonyms:
bound
tied
fastened
Antonyms:
loosen
release
unfasten
Bound
/baʊnd/
Learn more about synonyms and antonyms
Restricted by physical or metaphorical limits or tied tightly
Examples:
Joliot
bounded
like a boy.
I said,
bounding
for the door.
“The lobsters!” shouted the Gryphon, with a
bound
into the air.
Synonyms:
restricted
confined
constrained
tied
limited
Antonyms:
free
unbound
loose
Learn more about synonyms and antonyms
Ways to tell them apart:
Binded
is a common mistake. The correct past tense of
bind
is
bound
.
Remember that
bound
rhymes with
ground
and both indicate something being firmly in place.
While
binded
sounds like it could be right, English often has irregular verbs, so
bind
becomes
bound
.
Think of a bound book; it
s secure and neatly held together, much like how
bound' is the right fit for the past tense.
The word
bound
has a neat and rounded
ou
emphasizing its action is complete.
When to use bound:
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