boundary
the boundary of a country
a boundary shared by two or more areas or groups
the boundary of a state within a country
the boundary that is in the north
the boundary that is in the south
a long-established limit or distinction between concepts or areas
a boundary related to geography, like a river or mountain range
a boundary related to geography, like a river or mountain range
the boundary defining a territory
the boundary of a district
the boundary of a parish
a line that marks a boundary
a disagreement about where a boundary is
a wall that marks a boundary
a fence that marks a boundary
a hedge that marks a boundary
used to say that something (like passion or evil) is not limited by location or other factors
the limits of what is considered socially acceptable or polite
used to specify the two places or concepts that are separated
located inside the limits of an area or concept
movement from one side of a physical boundary to the other
movement from one side of a physical boundary to the other
to constitute or create the boundary
to indicate the position of the boundary
to possess or feature a boundary
to clearly show or describe what a boundary is or where it is
to establish or define a boundary or limit
to formally set or create a boundary
to go beyond a limit or distinction, often in an abstract sense
to create or define a boundary line
to have a boundary in common with another area
to test or try to go beyond the existing limits
to decide on and set a boundary permanently
to make the limits of something, like knowledge, wider
to make the distinction between two things less clear
to force the limits of something to become wider
to change the position of an existing boundary
to go beyond what is considered acceptable or appropriate