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1. Dictionary

   bond

   /bɒnd/

   noun

   • 1. a relationship between people or groups based on shared feelings, interests, or experiences: "there was a bond of understanding between them" Similar friendshiprelationshipfellowshippartnershipassociationaffiliationalliancecoalitionattachmenttielinkconnectionunionnexus
   • 2. a connection between two surfaces or objects that have been joined together, especially by means of an adhesive substance, heat, or pressure: "there was no effective bond between the concrete and the steel"
   • ▪ a strong force of attraction holding atoms together in a molecule or crystal, resulting from the sharing or transfer of electrons: "each carbon atom uses three electrons to form bonds with the adjacent atoms"
   • ▪ ropes, chains, or other restraints used to restrict someone's movement or hold something in place: literary "he stooped over the trussed man and tested his bonds" Similar chainsfettersshacklesmanaclesironsropescordstiesfasteningsrestraintsrare:trammels
   • 3. an agreement with legal force. Similar promisepledgevowavowaloathwordword of honoursolemn wordguaranteeassuranceagreementunderstandingengagementcommitmentobligationcontractpacttransactionbargaindealsettlementcovenantcompacttreatyconcordataccordbailparolearchaic:troth
   • ▪ a deed by which a person is committed to make payment to another.
   • ▪ a mortgage. South African
   • ▪ a certificate issued by a government or a public company promising to repay borrowed money at a fixed rate of interest at a specified time.
   • ▪ an insurance policy held by a company, which protects against losses resulting from circumstances such as bankruptcy.
   • ▪ a sum of money paid as bail. US
   • 4. a pattern in which bricks are laid in order to ensure the strength of the resulting structure: "English bond"

   verb

   • 1. join or be joined securely to something else, especially by means of an adhesive substance, heat, or pressure: "press the material to bond the layers together"
   • ▪ establish a relationship or link with someone based on shared feelings, interests, or experiences: "the failure to properly bond with their children"
   • 2. join or be joined by a chemical bond: "neutral molecules bond to the central atom"
   • 3. lay (bricks) in an overlapping pattern so as to form a strong structure.
   • 4. place (dutiable goods) in bond: "assets may have to be sold or bonded to provide cash for the payment of this tax"

   Word Origin Middle English: variant of band1.

   Scrabble Points: 7

   • B

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   More definitions, origin and scrabble points

2. www.forbes.com › advisor › investingBond Definition: What Are Bonds? – Forbes Advisor

   www.forbes.com › advisor › investing

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   Apr 20, 2024 · Bonds are investment securities where an investor lends money to a company or a government for a set period of time, in exchange for regular interest payments. Once the bond reaches maturity,...

3. www.investopedia.com › terms › bBonds: How They Work and How To Invest - Investopedia

   www.investopedia.com › terms › b

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   May 3, 2024 · A bond is a fixed-income instrument and investment product where individuals lend money to a government or company at a certain interest rate for an amount of time. The entity repays...

4. dictionary.cambridge.org › dictionary › englishBOND | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary

   dictionary.cambridge.org › dictionary › english

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   BOND definition: 1. a close connection joining two or more people: 2. an official paper given by the government or…. Learn more.

5. www.merriam-webster.com › dictionary › bondBond Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster

   www.merriam-webster.com › dictionary › bond

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   The meaning of BOND is something that binds or restrains : fetter. How to use bond in a sentence.

6. investor.vanguard.com › understanding-investment-types › what-is-a-bondWhat is a Bond and How do they Work? | Vanguard

   investor.vanguard.com › understanding-investment-types › what-is-a-bond

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   What is a bond? Learn about types of bonds and understand credit risk and bond duration.

7. www.morningstar.com › investing-definitions › bondWhat is a bond? | Investing Definitions | Morningstar

   www.morningstar.com › investing-definitions › bond

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   Jul 7, 2021 · A bond is an investment that pays a fixed rate of return through interest or dividend income. They’re often used to balance equity risk, provide income, and hed.

8. www.investopedia.com › financial-edge › 0312Types of Bonds and How They Work - Investopedia

   www.investopedia.com › financial-edge › 0312

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   Nov 22, 2023 · Bonds are financial instruments that investors buy to earn interest. Essentially, buying a bond means lending money to the issuer, which could be a company or government entity....

9. www.schwab.com › learn › storyWhat are Bonds? Types of Bonds & How they Work (2024) - Charles...

   www.schwab.com › learn › story

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   Jan 9, 2024 · What is a bond? A bond is a loan. When you purchase a bond, you provide a loan to an issuer, like a government, municipality, or corporation. In return, the issuer promises to pay back the money it borrowed, with interest. The interest will be received on a predetermined schedule (usually semiannually, but sometimes annually or quarterly).

10. www.dictionary.com › browse › bondBOND Definition & Meaning | Dictionary.com

    www.dictionary.com › browse › bond

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    noun. something that binds, fastens, confines, or holds together. Synonyms: fetters, chains. a cord, rope, band, or ligament. something that binds a person or persons to a certain circumstance or line of behavior: the bond of matrimony. something, as an agreement or friendship, that unites individuals or peoples into a group; covenant:

11. corporatefinanceinstitute.com › resources › fixed-incomeBonds - Definition, How They Work, Terms, Types

    corporatefinanceinstitute.com › resources › fixed-income

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    Bonds are fixed-income securities that are issued by corporations and governments to raise capital. The bond issuer borrows capital from the bondholder and makes fixed payments to them at a fixed (or variable) interest rate for a specified period. What is an Indenture?