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bonding
[ bon-ding ]
noun
- Psychology, Animal Behavior.
- a relationship that usually begins at the time of birth between a parent and offspring and that establishes the basis for an ongoing mutual attachment.
- the establishment of a pair bond.
- a close friendship that develops between adults, often as a result of intense experiences, as those shared in military combat.
- Dentistry. a technique or procedure for restoring the discolored or damaged surface of a tooth by coating it with a highly durable resinous material that adheres to the existing enamel.
bonding
/ ˈbɒndɪŋ /
Word History and Origins
Example Sentences
When fathers hold and play with their children, oxytocin and prolactin kick in, priming them for bonding.
So there is nothing wrong with using the charms of, say, Parks and Recreation, to create some solid bonding time.
And if a family is bonding in 2015, it probably involves Game of Thrones or Modern Family.
Only the unworldly could still think this was, at its worst, only an unseemly platonic relationship rather than a serious bonding.
They need to really sell that initial bonding scene, because all the subsequent tension in the film goes back to that sequence.
Subsequently the bonding and not the free port system was adopted in the United Kingdom.
There are now no free ports in France or in French possessions; the bonding system is in force.
This is in contrast to the gravel road, where little dependence is placed upon the bonding effect of the rock dust.
The bonding material is the finer portion of the product of the crusher, which is called screenings.
Screenings having good bonding properties will also be required for the base course.
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