bond paper

American  

noun

1. a superior variety of paper usually with high cotton fiber content, especially used for stationery.

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bond paper British  

noun

1. a superior quality of strong white paper, used esp for writing and typing

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Etymology

Origin of bond paper

First recorded in 1875–80

Example Sentences

Melanie Clarke did not initially know what was in front of her when she found premium bond papers among her late father Hugo's affairs.

From BBC

Demand for junk bond paper also grew as investors looked to replace Ford bonds with other likely winners.

From Reuters

He was in the faint scent of cigar smoke that had settled into the fibers of the fine bond paper and lain dormant for months, even years, until my nose woke it up.

From New York Times

Print your poster on thin paper so the paste can seep through, preferably 20-pound, uncoated bond paper.

From New York Times

The newspaper and its companion publication, a tabloid called Hoy, were being printed on thick bond paper, which was available only in small quantities domestically and at a much higher cost than newsprint.

From Los Angeles Times