0 to release someone or something from a rope, string, etc. that has been tying him, her, or it up: --
At each level, delegates may be bound or unbound to a candidate.
The book contains 123 leaves, or 246 pages, with a few random missing pages because the book was unbound for a long period of time.
All wore white with their hair unbound as a symbol of purity and youth.
Some delegates are unbound but are elected at their local conventions because they are strong supporters of a candidate.
Unbound by family relationships, these men were free to attack their neighbors and accrue holdings.
They had their hair unbound, and wore skins.
To restore normal function, tedisamil must unbind from the channel so that it can inactivate and eventually reopen.
Unbound by usual restrictions of taste and literary convention, its proponents claim that transgressive fiction is capable of pungent social commentary.
