Joining Physical Objects Together
- Binding agent
- The effect of a binding agent (such as egg, gluten), in baking - see cake
- Binding (knitting)
- Binding (knot), a type of knot
- Binding (sewing), a finish to a seam or hem
- Bookbinding, the protective cover of a book and the art of constructing this
- Coil binding, another method of binding pages into a book
- Comb binding, a method of binding pages into a book
- Breast binding, also known as chest binding, a bra-like structure to de-emphasize breast size
- Foot binding, a custom practiced on young girls and women in China, beginning in the 10th century and ending in the first half of 20th century
- Ski binding, an attachment which anchors a ski boot to the ski
- Snowboard binding, a device for connecting a foot to a snowboard
Read more about this topic: Binding
Famous quotes containing the words joining, physical and/or objects:
“Women will not advance except by joining together in cooperative action.... Unlike other groups, women do not need to set affiliation and strength in opposition one against the other. We can readily integrate the two, search for more and better ways to use affiliation to enhance strength—and strength to enhance affiliation.”
—Jean Baker Miller (20th century)
“There are two kinds of timidity—timidity of mind, and timidity of the nerves; physical timidity, and moral timidity. Each is independent of the other. The body may be frightened and quake while the mind remains calm and bold, and vice versë. This is the key to many eccentricities of conduct. When both kinds meet in the same man he will be good for nothing all his life.”
—Honoré De Balzac (1799–1850)
“It is ... pathetic to observe the complete lack of imagination on the part of certain employers and men and women of the upper-income levels, equally devoid of experience, equally glib with their criticism ... directed against workers, labor leaders, and other villains and personal devils who are the objects of their dart-throwing. Who doesn’t know the wealthy woman who fulminates against the “idle” workers who just won’t get out and hunt jobs?”
—Mary Barnett Gilson (1877–?)