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Etymologies
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Examples
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I identified with him somehow although I was a land-bound kid.
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It is a textbook example of an aerotropolis, which can be narrowly defined as a city planned around its airport or, more broadly, as a city less connected to its land-bound neighbors than to its peers thousands of miles away.
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PARIS — The Icelandic volcano that has kept much of Europe land-bound is far from finished spitting out its grit, and offered up new mini-eruptions Saturday that raise concerns about longer-term damage to world air travel and trade.
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The ocean is the great dividing line, separating the security-minded land-bound from those whose imaginations reach beyond the far horizon.
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The robots work together to cover a large area of the water and communicate with one another and with land-bound researchers.
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Tom Wolfe, in his fantastic profile of Junior Johnson, wrote that the automobile extricated “millions of good old boys, and girls” from “what was still pretty much a land-bound form of social organization.”
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Unlike the land-bound festivities at the Bird's Nest stadium that featured thousands of performers moving in coordination in 2008, Asian Games organizers paid tribute to coastal Guangdong province's seafaring heritage.
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The three of us emerged from our land-bound sabbatical waterlogged, happy, and tanned.
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But then I realised he'd already written it as The Drawing of the Dark though it was a land-bound hero, rather than a naval one, and he'd been preserved for rather longer.
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Space remains just out of reach of minds, and in land-bound dreams we fly or leap, and in nightmares fall from great heights, still subconsciously following Newton's laws of physics
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