Advertisement
Advertisement
bondable
[bon-duh-buhl]
adjective
able to be connected or joined.
This composite is a bondable, biocompatible, translucent, and easy-to-use reinforced ribbon.
connecting or adhering different materials.
You can use a bondable adhesive if you donāt want to sew the patches on.
Insurance.Ģżable to be insured as trustworthy under a bond or surety agreement.
All applicants must be bondable and pass a criminal background check.
Finance.Ģż(of a debt, business, etc.) able to be secured by bonds.
The company is financially strong, bondable, and involved in a variety of commercial projects.
Voters have passed a measure requiring voter approval of all bondable construction costs before construction can begin.
Law.Ģż(of a criminal charge) allowing for a perpetratorās release on payment of bail or personal surety.
I learned from my stint at the county jail that theft of property and possession of burglary tools are both bondable charges.
Other 51³Ō¹Ļ Forms
- bondability noun
- unbondable adjective
51³Ō¹Ļ History and Origins
Origin of bondable1
Example Sentences
āI always wanted to be a stockbroker, and I couldnāt do that because you canāt get bondable with a felony.ā
A 3 percent annual increase in the dedicated Metro funding would generate an additional bondable $15 million in its first year, $30 million in the second year and $46 million in the third year.
Judge McAndrews admitted in court that Nellis wasnāt charged with a ābondable or bail offense,ā however still ordered him held on bond, The New York Post reported.
Metro has said the long-term commitment is critical, because it allows the revenue to be ābondable,ā which means usable as collateral to borrow on financial markets.
All Metro needs now is a dedicated, long-term and bondable funding source.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Browse
