Bounded set
A set that fits inside some disk of finite radius; unbounded otherwise.
A set S is bounded if it fits entirely inside some disk |z|<M for a large enough (but finite) M -- equivalently, if the moduli |z| of its points don't run off to infinity. A set that admits no such M is unbounded.
Examples
The disk |z-3|\le 5 is bounded: taking M=8, every point of the disk satisfies |z|<M.
The half-plane \operatorname{Re}(z)>0 is unbounded -- no single disk centered at the origin contains all of it.
See also
Point table
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