bond in Latin
bond in Latin is vinculum, nexus — bond means a certificate representing a loan to a government or company, which pays interest and repays the original amount later.
bond in Latin
vinculum
nexus
A binding agreement, a covenant.
What does "bond" mean?
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noun A certificate representing a loan to a government or company, which pays interest and repays the original amount later.
"She invested her savings in government bonds."
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noun An emotional connection or tie between people.
"The two sisters share an unbreakable bond."
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noun A binding legal agreement, or a sum of money paid as a guarantee.
"He posted bond to be released before his trial."
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verb To form a close connection with someone, or to join two things firmly together.
"The new colleagues bonded over their shared love of hiking."
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bond in a sentence
- She invested her savings in government bonds.
- The company issued bonds to raise money for expansion.
- The two sisters share an unbreakable bond.
- Training together every day created a strong bond among the recruits.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "bond" in Latin?
"bond" in Latin is vinculum, nexus. bond means: A certificate representing a loan to a government or company, which pays interest and repays the original amount later.
How do you use "bond" in a sentence?
Example: "She invested her savings in government bonds." In Latin, "bond" is vinculum, nexus.
Are there other ways to say "bond" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "bond": vinculum, nexus.
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