A katakana rendering of 'bond'; in practice it is often seen in business or technical compounds such as グリーンボンド. For an ordinary Japanese term for a financial bond, 債券 is often clearer.
I glued the chair leg with wood bond adhesive.
The company issued green bonds overseas.
Marked as a trademark, but commonly understood as an adhesive or glue, especially in compounds like 木工用ボンド.
I repaired the shelf with wood glue.
The company issued a green bond.
Please don't move it until the bond glue dries.
糊 typically refers to a milder paste used for paper or crafts, whereas ボンド usually denotes a stronger adhesive such as wood glue.
ボンド and ブンド sound almost identical, but ボンド is the common English-derived loanword (usually meaning glue, sometimes bond) while ブンド is a specifically German-derived term.
A katakana spelling. No language of origin is specified. The form and gloss align with English 'bond', and the adhesive sense is specifically marked as a trademark.