band
band&+{1}
[bænd]
n
a company of people having a common purpose; group
a band of outlaws
a group of musicians playing either brass and percussion instruments only (brass band) or brass, woodwind, and percussion instruments (concert band or military band)
a group of musicians who play popular music, jazz, etc, often for dancing
a group of instrumentalists generally; orchestra
a formally recognized group of Canadian Indians on a reserve
a division of a tribe; a family group or camp group
a flock or herd
vb
to unite; assemble
band
band&+{2}
[bænd]
n
a thin flat strip of some material, used esp to encircle objects and hold them together
a rubber band
a strip of fabric or other material used as an ornament or distinguishing mark, or to reinforce clothing.(in combination)
a stripe of contrasting colour or textureSee chromosome band
a driving belt in machinery
a range of values that are close or related in number, degree, or quality
a range of frequencies or wavelengths between two limits.such a range allocated to a particular broadcasting station or service
short for energy band
one or more tracks on a magnetic disk or drum
any structure resembling a ribbon or cord that connects, encircles, or binds different parts
the cords to which the folded sheets of a book are sewn
a thin layer or seam of ore
a strip of flat panelling, such as a fascia or plinth, usually attached to a wall
a large white collar, sometimes edged with lace, worn in the 17th century
either of a pair of hanging extensions of the collar, forming part of academic, legal, or (formerly) clerical dress
a ring for the finger (esp in phrases such as wedding band, band of gold, etc)
vb
to fasten or mark with a band
to ring (a bird)See ring
band
band&+{3}
[bænd]
n
an archaic word for bondan archaic word for bond bond
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