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spiral-bound

American  
[spahy-ruhl-bound] / ˈspaɪ rəlˈbaʊnd /

adjective

  1. having a spiral binding.


Etymology

Origin of spiral-bound

First recorded in 1940–45

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

See Examples For:

The menu is less a document than an ordeal — a spiral-bound tome with the heft of a toddler and the narrative arc of a theme park ride.

From Salon May 19, 2025

However, after three weeks they suddenly took my diary off me because it was a spiral-bound notebook, which was a prohibited item.

From BBC Mar. 31, 2024

This spiral-bound compendium, once an Angeleno necessity, includes 504 pages of street maps in great gridded detail.

From Los Angeles Times Nov. 1, 2023

There’s an easy way to find these lesser-known destinations: the Passport to Your National Parks, a $12.95 spiral-bound booklet first created in 1986.

From Slate Aug. 18, 2023

When I walked up to Ms. Hernandez’s desk, she was flipping through a thin, spiral-bound book.

From "The First Rule of Punk" by Celia C. Pérez

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