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Binder vs Package - What's the difference?

binder | package |

As nouns the difference between binder and package

is that binder is girder, tie while package is something which is packed, a parcel, a box, an envelope.

As a verb package is

to pack or bundle something.

binder

English

(wikipedia binder)

Noun

(en noun)
  • Someone who binds, particularly someone who binds books; a bookbinder.
  • A cover or holder for unbound papers, pages etc.
  • Something that is used to bind things together, often referring to the mechanism that accomplishes this for a book.
  • (programming) A software mechanism that performs binding.
  • * 2004 , Paul Vick, The Visual Basic .NET Programming Language (page 389)
  • The runtime binder considers inheritance and name hiding, and does overload resolution.
  • A dossier.
  • (agriculture) A machine used in harvesting that ties cut stalks of grain into a bundle.
  • (chemistry) A chemical that causes two other substances to form into one.
  • (legal) A down payment on a piece of real property that secures the payor the right to purchase the property from the payee upon an agreement of terms.
  • A rubber band.
  • Material or clothing used in binding or flattening the breasts.
  • Derived terms

    * binder clip * ring binder

    Anagrams

    * * * * ----

    package

    Noun

  • Something which is packed, a parcel, a box, an envelope.
  • Something which consists of various components, such as a piece of computer software.
  • Did you test the software package to ensure completeness?
  • (label) A piece of software which has been prepared in such a way that it can be installed with a package manager.
  • The act of packing something.
  • * '>citation
  • *
  • *
  • Something resembling a package.
  • A package holiday.
  • A football formation.
  • the "dime" defensive package
    For third and short, they're going to bring in their jumbo package.
  • (euphemistic, vulgar) The male genitalia.
  • A charge made for packing goods.
  • Verb

    (packag)
  • To pack or bundle something.
  • To travel on a package holiday.
  • References

    * English euphemisms