Etymology: [ band ] (noun.) 12th century. in senses 1 and 2, from Middle English band, bond something that constricts, from Old Norse band; akin to Old English bindan to bind; in other senses, from Middle English bande strip, from Middle French, from Vulgar Latin binda, of Germanic origin; akin.
A small group of people living in a simple society, A group of aboriginals that has official recognition as an organized unit by the federal government of Canada, To group together for a common purpose, To fasten together with a band, A group of energy levels in a solid state material. Valence band, conduction band, A group of people loosely united for a common purpose (a band of thieves), A strip along the spine of a book where the pages are attached, A group of musicians, especially (a) wind and percussion players, or (b) rock musicians, A type of orchestra originally playing janissary music; i.e. marching band, To fasten an identifying band around (a bird's) leg, A strip of material wrapped around things to hold them together, A part of radio spectrum, A band is a small group of musicians who play popular music such as jazz, rock, or pop. He was a drummer in a rock band Local bands provide music for dancing. see also one-man band, strip of material; stripe of color; orchestra, musical group; gang; group of people who live or work together, A band of people is a group of people who have joined together because they share an interest or belief. Bands of government soldiers, rebels and just plain criminals have been roaming some neighborhoods. a small but growing band of Japanese companies taking their first steps into American publishing, A band is a group of musicians who play brass and percussion instruments. Bands played German marches. see also brass band, A company of persons united in any common design, especially a body of armed men, A number of musicians who play together upon portable musical instruments, especially those making a loud sound, as certain wind instruments trumpets, clarinets, etc, A narrow strip of cloth or other material on any article of dress, to bind, strengthen, ornament, or complete it, Two strips of linen hanging from the neck in front as part of a clerical, legal, or academic dress, That which serves as the means of union or connection between persons; a tie, and drums, or cymbals, A linen collar or ruff worn in the 16th and 17th centuries, To bind or tie with a band, Pledge; security, In Gothic architecture, the molding, or suite of moldings, which encircles the pillars and small shafts, A bond, A belt or strap, A stripe, streak, or other mark transverse to the axis of the body, A space between elevated lines or ribs, as of the fruits of umbelliferous plants, To fasten an identifying band around (a birds) leg, join together; place a strip of some material on, To unite in a troop, company, or confederacy, A fillet, strap, or any narrow ligament with which a thing is encircled, or fastened, or by which a number of things are tied, bound together, or confined; a fetter, A continuous tablet, stripe, or series of ornaments, as of carved foliage, of color, or of brickwork, etc, bind or tie together, as with a band, attach a ring to the foot of, in order to identify; "ring birds"; "band the geese to observe their migratory patterns", a restraint put around something to hold it together, a strip of material attached to the leg of a bird to identify it (as in studies of bird migration), jewelry consisting of a circlet of precious metal (often set with jewels) worn on the finger; "she had rings on every finger"; "he noted that she wore a wedding band", A range of frequencies between two predetermined limits, snv A continuous range of frequencies In communications, the frequency spectrum between two defined limits [MIL-HDBK-1908B], A range of frequencies, as defined by regulatory authorities or by commonly accepted usage, A group organized together for a common purpose Clusters of outnumbered Witnesses in hostile territory are sometimes referred to by this term <<The small band of Bible Students, now known as Jehovah's Witnesses, that tried to help church members see the unchristian origin of many of Christendom's doctrines, has moved to rid itself of all Babylonish beliefs and practices received through {apostate} Christendom >> [re 51] The phrase small band is used similarly five times in the Revelation Climax book alone, a set of data file values for a specific portion of the electromagnetic spectrum of reflected light or emitted heat (red, green, blue, near-infrared, infrared, thermal, etc ) or some other user-defined information created by combining or enhancing the original bands, or creating new bands from other sources Sometimes called "channel ", A frequency range of operation, such as the AM and FM bands of commercial radio or the multiple operating bands of a CB transceiver, something elongated that is worn around the body or one of the limbs, a range of frequencies between two limits, an unofficial association of people or groups; "the smart set goes there"; "they were an angry lot", instrumentalists not including string players, a stripe of contrasting color; "chromosomes exhibit characteristic bands", To mark with a band, A band is a range of numbers or values within a system of measurement. a new tax band of 20p in the pound on the first £2,000 of taxable income. see also waveband see also wedding band. to put people or things into different groups, usually according to income, value, or price. Type of human social organization consisting of a small number of nuclear families (see family) or related subgroups who are loosely organized for purposes of subsistence or security. Bands may be integrated into a larger community or tribe. They generally exist in sparsely populated areas and possess relatively simple technologies; their habitats range from the desert (Australian Aboriginals) to the African rainforest (Bambuti) to the North American tundra (Kaska). Bands may occasionally coalesce for broader community ceremonies, hunting, or warfare. See also hunting and gathering society; sociocultural evolution. Musical ensemble that generally excludes stringed instruments. Ensembles of woodwind, brass, and percussion instruments originated in 15th-century Germany, taking on a particularly military role; these spread to France, Britain, and eventually the New World. In the 15th-18th centuries, many European towns had town musicians, or waits, who performed especially for ceremonial occasions in wind bands often consisting primarily of shawms and sackbuts (trombones). In the 18th-19th centuries, the English amateur brass band, largely consisting of the many newly developed brass instruments, took on the important nonmilitary function of representing organizations of all kinds. In the U.S., Patrick Gilmore's virtuoso band became famous in the mid-19th century; his greatest successor, John Philip Sousa, bequeathed a repertory of marches that has remained very popular. The "big band," under leaders such as Duke Ellington and Count Basie, was central to American popular music in the 1930s and '40s. In the rock band, unlike most other bands, stringed instruments (electric guitars and electric bass) are paramount, A band is a strip or loop of metal or other strong material which strengthens something, or which holds several things together. Surgeons placed a metal band around the knee cap to help it knit back together. a strong band of flat muscle tissue. see also elastic band, rubber band, a group of musicians playing popular music for dancing, a strip or stripe of a contrasting color or material, A band is a flat, narrow strip of cloth which you wear round your head or wrists, or which forms part of a piece of clothing. Almost all hospitals use a wrist-band of some kind with your name and details on it. see also armband, hatband, waistband, A band is a strip of something such as colour, light, land, or cloth which contrasts with the areas on either side of it. bands of natural vegetation between strips of crops A band of light glowed in the space between floor and door, the frequency spectrum between two defined limits; e g high frequencies, also known as the shortwave band (3-30 MHz) or a portion of it, e g the 60-meter band (4750-5060 kHz); c f tropical bands - a set of frequencies assigned for a particular use, In EQ, a range of frequencies, A range of frequencies between two defined limits, A range of some physical variable, as of radiation wavelength or frequency A range of very closely spaced electron energy levels in solids, the distribution and nature of which determine the electrical properties of a material, In wireless communication, band refers to a frequency or contiguous range of frequencies, Band is: (1) The range of frequencies between two defined limits (2) In reference to WATS (Wide Area Telephone Service), one of the five specific geographic areas as defined by the carrier See also Bandwidth, A wavelength interval in the electromagnetic spectrum For example, in Landsat sensors the bands designate specific wavelength intervals at which images are required, a range of frequencies between two limits instrumentalists not including string players bind or tie together, as with a band, To bandy; to drive away, To confederate for some common purpose; to unite; to conspire together, of Bind, something elongated that is worn around the body or one of the limbs a strip or stripe of a contrasting color or material a restraint put around something to hold it together a strip of material attached to the leg of a bird to identify it (as in studies of bird migration) a stripe of contrasting color; "chromosomes exhibit characteristic bands", Range of radio frequencies between two defined limits which are used in wireless communications 800 to 1900 MHz is the band used for CDMA, A clearly defined range of radio frequencies dedicated to a particular purpose, A continuous range of frequencies extending between two specified limiting frequencies, often referred to as frequency band, The range of frequencies in which signals are transmitted, 1 The range of frequencies between two defined limits 2 One of the six specific wide-area telephone service (WATS) geographic service areas, The range of frequencies within two defined limits, A band is a slice of wavelengths from the electromagnetic spectrum Landsat ETM+ has eight bands which collect radiation from different parts of the electro-magnetic spectrum Of the eight bands, three bands are visible light, one band is panchromatic, three bands are infrared, and one band is thermal infrared, The frequency spectrum between 2 defined limits, (1) The range of frequencies between two defined limits (2) In reference to WATS, one of the six specific geographic service areas as defined by Sprint, A single range of the electromagnetic spectrum as detected by a sensor See also Sensor and Channel, Range of frequencies, - A specific segment of the frequency spectrum; used primarily in discussions of crossovers and equalizers, bandeau, Simple past tense and past participle of band, Anything tied with a band, Present participle of band, A pattern of band-like markings, bend, Simple past and past participle of band, A banded matrix has its non-zero elements within a `band' about the diagonal The bandwidth of a matrix A is defined as the maximum of |i-j| for which aij is nonzero The upper bandwidth is the maximum j-i for which aij is nonzero and j>i See diagonal, tridiagonal and triangular matrices as particular cases, Fabric is folded double and sewn down Refers to tee shirt collars and staff shirt sleeves, marked with bands or strips of contrasting color or texture; "a banded rock, If something is banded, it has one or more bands on it, often of a different colour which contrasts with the main colour. a stark tower, banded in dark and light stone. if an object or animal is banded, it has bands of colour or bands of a material around it, marked with bands or strips of contrasting color or texture; "a banded rock", joined together, connected, combined; characterized by strips, striped, characterized by a band of especially white around the body; "banded cattle", identified with a band especially around a leg; "kept watch for the return of their banded birds", third-person singular of bandy, making the pulmonary artery narrower with a band to reduce blood flow to the lungs, (verb) Banding is a printing defect characterized by light or dark lines in an image in the direction of the printing In the case of ink jet imaging it is caused by a jet or printhead that is not properly aligned, inoperative, or incorrectly indexed (see also STITCHING), -Also called "photographing," "striping," "tracking," etc When dry, the area over the joint is a different color from that of the field area Usually caused by a difference in porosity between the joint compound and the gypsum board, If any creatures are banded, The banding attacker or defender may decide where all damage is applied amongst banded creatures Both banded creatures get an attack when banded, but the banded creatures defend as one creature, combining any bonuses to parry they both have into one bonus, The process of cementing orthodontic bands to the teeth, veneer cut into narrow strips and applied to create a decorative effect, usually found around the edges of tables and drawer fronts, The linear pattern apparent in remotely sensed images, which is caused by a detector imbalance of the sensor, Visible bands or steps that appear in a vignette, blend, or graduated fill when output, Putting identification bands on birds When peregrine babies are about 20 days old, environmental scientists put numbered bands on both legs This helps scientists to track the birds and follow their progress over the years, Distinct differences of patterns instead of a smooth transition of colors or other effects in a gradient Banding can take place in continuous tone images on a display using less than 24-bit information, or when printing gradients without sufficient color information Typically, clogged inkjet heads are the source of the problem, The horizontal lines that sometimes appear when printing graphics This occurs when the print head is misaligned See also MicroWeave, A visible stair-stepping of shades in a gradient, An Inlay or Marquetry that produces a color or grain contrast along the perimeter of a surface such as a tabletop, (Dentistry) procedure of cementing orthodontic bands to teeth, (1) The white bands which can be produced if interpreted data is sent too slowly to recorders that cannot stop/start successfully (see data underrun) In these types of recorders, the media continues to feed through even though no image is available to print, resulting in white bands in the output Screen's HQ RIPs use a printer buffer to ensure that data is sent to the recorder at a steady rate This significantly reduces the chance of this problem occurring (2) The stripes of color that occurs in a vignette when too few colors are available to achieve a smooth color blend, A visible stepping of shades in a gradient, In digital printing, this term refers to patterns on a print caused by insufficient colour or gray-scale ranges within the output devices image processor, or insufficient information contained within the original scan Banding is most noticeable in printed areas that fade from light to dark, Patterns (stripes) on a print caused by insufficient color or gray-scale ranges within the output device's image processor, or insufficient information contained within the original scan Creates harsh, well-defined transitions between different ranges, The differential staining of a chromosome by a variety of techniques that results in a specific pattern of positively and negatively stained bands for each chromosomal pair, An artifact of color gradation where graduated colors are reduced to larger blocks of a single color, In electronic pre-press, a visible stair-stepping of shades in a gradient or blend, Narrow inlay or marquetry of a color or grain which contrasts with the surface it decorates Also refers to other long, narrow ornamentation (painting, carving, etc ), White bands which can be produced if data is sent too slowly to recorders that cannot stop/start successfully The media continues to feed even though no image is available to print, resulting in white bands in the output Stripes of color that occur when too few colors are available to achieve a smooth color blend A visible stair-stepping of shades in a gradient, The process of putting a band of paper or polythene round two publications making them into one 'unit' Also known as Belly Banding, Extraneous lines in a printed page or displayed image On a monitor, banding occurs when the colour depth of the video signal isn't rich enough to display a continuous colour gradient The undesirable effect of waves or bands of the same colour on a digital graphic Banding often occurs in images that include finely graduated transitions from one colour to another The effect can be created by sending an image to an output device that can't support the number of shades necessary to preserve the integrity of the image Banding also occurs when an image is saved without enough colour depth in the file At its worst, banding ends up making images look like they were drawn with cheap magic markers, which is interesting, but rarely the desired effect, Banding may represent small scale sedimentary layering in a syngenetic deposit such as a massive sulphide or repeated pulses of mineralization in a vein, a metal ring fitted around the molars and cemented in place It has a tube-like attachment that the wire is terminated in, Part of a system that allows an automatic transmissions to change gears, Small autonomous groups, usually associated with foraging societies, third-person singular of band, plural of band, two strips that hang from the front of a collar of formal clothes of certain clerics or scholars and lawyers, The cords or thongs on which the sections of a book are sewn If the cords are laid into grooves so that they lie flush with or slightly below the surface of the back, they are referred to as recessed cords If the cords or thongs are not recessed, they form ridges across the backbone of the book and are referred to as raised bands See also flexible binding, Clerical bands are a relic of the ancient amice, a square linen tippet tied about the neck of priests during the administration of mass (Discontinued by the parochial clergy the latter part of the 19th century, but still used by clerics on the Continent ), These are thin bands of metal, carefully fitted to the back molars and then cemented in place They give us a way to grasp and control the back molars In other words, Bands are the brackets for the molars, Bands wrap around parts inside the transmission called drums The drums house the gears and clutches and freewheel until a certain gear needs to be applied For example, when first gear needs to be applied, the drum for first gear is locked up by the application of the band By locking up the drum, the gears now drive the output shafts, which in turn ultimately drive wheels, Part of a system that allows an automatic transmissions to change gears These bands can be adjusted externally without taking the transmission apart Adjusting the bands is part of normal transmission service, Emission or absorption lines, usually in the spectra of chemical compounds, so numerous and closely spaced that they coalesce into broad emission or absorption bands, A piece of material that goes around a piece Most typically a steel band that goes around a chest or box (As opposed to banding which is decorative veneer not found on country furniture ),
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A small group of people living in a simple society
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A group of aboriginals that has official recognition as an organized unit by the federal government of Canada
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To group together for a common purpose
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To fasten together with a band
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A group of energy levels in a solid state material. Valence band, conduction band
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A group of people loosely united for a common purpose (a band of thieves)
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A strip along the spine of a book where the pages are attached
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A group of musicians, especially (a) wind and percussion players, or (b) rock musicians
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A type of orchestra originally playing janissary music; i.e. marching band
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To fasten an identifying band around (a bird's) leg
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A strip of material wrapped around things to hold them together
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A part of radio spectrum
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A band is a small group of musicians who play popular music such as jazz, rock, or pop. He was a drummer in a rock band Local bands provide music for dancing. see also one-man band
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strip of material; stripe of color; orchestra, musical group; gang; group of people who live or work together isim
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A band of people is a group of people who have joined together because they share an interest or belief. Bands of government soldiers, rebels and just plain criminals have been roaming some neighborhoods. a small but growing band of Japanese companies taking their first steps into American publishing
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A band is a group of musicians who play brass and percussion instruments. Bands played German marches. see also brass band
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A company of persons united in any common design, especially a body of armed men
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A number of musicians who play together upon portable musical instruments, especially those making a loud sound, as certain wind instruments trumpets, clarinets, etc
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A narrow strip of cloth or other material on any article of dress, to bind, strengthen, ornament, or complete it
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Two strips of linen hanging from the neck in front as part of a clerical, legal, or academic dress
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That which serves as the means of union or connection between persons; a tie
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and drums, or cymbals
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A linen collar or ruff worn in the 16th and 17th centuries
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To bind or tie with a band
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Pledge; security
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In Gothic architecture, the molding, or suite of moldings, which encircles the pillars and small shafts
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A bond
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A belt or strap
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A stripe, streak, or other mark transverse to the axis of the body
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A space between elevated lines or ribs, as of the fruits of umbelliferous plants
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To fasten an identifying band around (a birds) leg
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join together; place a strip of some material on fiil
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To unite in a troop, company, or confederacy
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A fillet, strap, or any narrow ligament with which a thing is encircled, or fastened, or by which a number of things are tied, bound together, or confined; a fetter
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A continuous tablet, stripe, or series of ornaments, as of carved foliage, of color, or of brickwork, etc
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bind or tie together, as with a band
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attach a ring to the foot of, in order to identify; "ring birds"; "band the geese to observe their migratory patterns"
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a restraint put around something to hold it together
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a strip of material attached to the leg of a bird to identify it (as in studies of bird migration)
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jewelry consisting of a circlet of precious metal (often set with jewels) worn on the finger; "she had rings on every finger"; "he noted that she wore a wedding band"
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A range of frequencies between two predetermined limits
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snv A continuous range of frequencies In communications, the frequency spectrum between two defined limits [MIL-HDBK-1908B]
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A range of frequencies, as defined by regulatory authorities or by commonly accepted usage
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A group organized together for a common purpose Clusters of outnumbered Witnesses in hostile territory are sometimes referred to by this term <<The small band of Bible Students, now known as Jehovah's Witnesses, that tried to help church members see the unchristian origin of many of Christendom's doctrines, has moved to rid itself of all Babylonish beliefs and practices received through {apostate} Christendom >> [re 51] The phrase small band is used similarly five times in the Revelation Climax book alone
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a set of data file values for a specific portion of the electromagnetic spectrum of reflected light or emitted heat (red, green, blue, near-infrared, infrared, thermal, etc ) or some other user-defined information created by combining or enhancing the original bands, or creating new bands from other sources Sometimes called "channel "
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A frequency range of operation, such as the AM and FM bands of commercial radio or the multiple operating bands of a CB transceiver
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something elongated that is worn around the body or one of the limbs
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a range of frequencies between two limits
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an unofficial association of people or groups; "the smart set goes there"; "they were an angry lot"
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instrumentalists not including string players
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a stripe of contrasting color; "chromosomes exhibit characteristic bands"
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To mark with a band
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A band is a range of numbers or values within a system of measurement. a new tax band of 20p in the pound on the first £2,000 of taxable income. see also waveband see also wedding band. to put people or things into different groups, usually according to income, value, or price. Type of human social organization consisting of a small number of nuclear families (see family) or related subgroups who are loosely organized for purposes of subsistence or security. Bands may be integrated into a larger community or tribe. They generally exist in sparsely populated areas and possess relatively simple technologies; their habitats range from the desert (Australian Aboriginals) to the African rainforest (Bambuti) to the North American tundra (Kaska). Bands may occasionally coalesce for broader community ceremonies, hunting, or warfare. See also hunting and gathering society; sociocultural evolution. Musical ensemble that generally excludes stringed instruments. Ensembles of woodwind, brass, and percussion instruments originated in 15th-century Germany, taking on a particularly military role; these spread to France, Britain, and eventually the New World. In the 15th-18th centuries, many European towns had town musicians, or waits, who performed especially for ceremonial occasions in wind bands often consisting primarily of shawms and sackbuts (trombones). In the 18th-19th centuries, the English amateur brass band, largely consisting of the many newly developed brass instruments, took on the important nonmilitary function of representing organizations of all kinds. In the U.S., Patrick Gilmore's virtuoso band became famous in the mid-19th century; his greatest successor, John Philip Sousa, bequeathed a repertory of marches that has remained very popular. The "big band," under leaders such as Duke Ellington and Count Basie, was central to American popular music in the 1930s and '40s. In the rock band, unlike most other bands, stringed instruments (electric guitars and electric bass) are paramount
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A band is a strip or loop of metal or other strong material which strengthens something, or which holds several things together. Surgeons placed a metal band around the knee cap to help it knit back together. a strong band of flat muscle tissue. see also elastic band, rubber band
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a group of musicians playing popular music for dancing
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a strip or stripe of a contrasting color or material
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A band is a flat, narrow strip of cloth which you wear round your head or wrists, or which forms part of a piece of clothing. Almost all hospitals use a wrist-band of some kind with your name and details on it. see also armband, hatband, waistband
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A band is a strip of something such as colour, light, land, or cloth which contrasts with the areas on either side of it. bands of natural vegetation between strips of crops A band of light glowed in the space between floor and door
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the frequency spectrum between two defined limits; e g high frequencies, also known as the shortwave band (3-30 MHz) or a portion of it, e g the 60-meter band (4750-5060 kHz); c f tropical bands - a set of frequencies assigned for a particular use
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In EQ, a range of frequencies
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A range of frequencies between two defined limits
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A range of some physical variable, as of radiation wavelength or frequency A range of very closely spaced electron energy levels in solids, the distribution and nature of which determine the electrical properties of a material
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In wireless communication, band refers to a frequency or contiguous range of frequencies
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Band is: (1) The range of frequencies between two defined limits (2) In reference to WATS (Wide Area Telephone Service), one of the five specific geographic areas as defined by the carrier See also Bandwidth
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A wavelength interval in the electromagnetic spectrum For example, in Landsat sensors the bands designate specific wavelength intervals at which images are required
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a range of frequencies between two limits instrumentalists not including string players bind or tie together, as with a band
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To bandy; to drive away
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To confederate for some common purpose; to unite; to conspire together
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of Bind
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something elongated that is worn around the body or one of the limbs a strip or stripe of a contrasting color or material a restraint put around something to hold it together a strip of material attached to the leg of a bird to identify it (as in studies of bird migration) a stripe of contrasting color; "chromosomes exhibit characteristic bands"
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Range of radio frequencies between two defined limits which are used in wireless communications 800 to 1900 MHz is the band used for CDMA
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A clearly defined range of radio frequencies dedicated to a particular purpose
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A continuous range of frequencies extending between two specified limiting frequencies, often referred to as frequency band
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The range of frequencies in which signals are transmitted
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1 The range of frequencies between two defined limits 2 One of the six specific wide-area telephone service (WATS) geographic service areas
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The range of frequencies within two defined limits
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A band is a slice of wavelengths from the electromagnetic spectrum Landsat ETM+ has eight bands which collect radiation from different parts of the electro-magnetic spectrum Of the eight bands, three bands are visible light, one band is panchromatic, three bands are infrared, and one band is thermal infrared
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The frequency spectrum between 2 defined limits
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(1) The range of frequencies between two defined limits (2) In reference to WATS, one of the six specific geographic service areas as defined by Sprint
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A single range of the electromagnetic spectrum as detected by a sensor See also Sensor and Channel
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Range of frequencies
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- A specific segment of the frequency spectrum; used primarily in discussions of crossovers and equalizers
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A band.
bandeau - "This bandeau is fixed by microplates. The median bone strip is fixed to the"
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banded
Simple past tense and past participle of band
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banded
Anything tied with a band
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banding
Present participle of band
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banding
A pattern of band-like markings - "You can recognize this species of bird by the banding on the wing."
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A band
bend
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banded
Simple past and past participle of band
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banded
A banded matrix has its non-zero elements within a `band' about the diagonal The bandwidth of a matrix A is defined as the maximum of |i-j| for which aij is nonzero The upper bandwidth is the maximum j-i for which aij is nonzero and j>i See diagonal, tridiagonal and triangular matrices as particular cases
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banded
Fabric is folded double and sewn down Refers to tee shirt collars and staff shirt sleeves
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banded
marked with bands or strips of contrasting color or texture; "a banded rock
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banded
If something is banded, it has one or more bands on it, often of a different colour which contrasts with the main colour. a stark tower, banded in dark and light stone. if an object or animal is banded, it has bands of colour or bands of a material around it
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banded
marked with bands or strips of contrasting color or texture; "a banded rock"
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banded
joined together, connected, combined; characterized by strips, striped sıfat
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banded
characterized by a band of especially white around the body; "banded cattle"
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banded
identified with a band especially around a leg; "kept watch for the return of their banded birds"
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bandies
third-person singular of bandy
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banding
making the pulmonary artery narrower with a band to reduce blood flow to the lungs
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banding
(verb) Banding is a printing defect characterized by light or dark lines in an image in the direction of the printing In the case of ink jet imaging it is caused by a jet or printhead that is not properly aligned, inoperative, or incorrectly indexed (see also STITCHING)
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banding
-Also called "photographing," "striping," "tracking," etc When dry, the area over the joint is a different color from that of the field area Usually caused by a difference in porosity between the joint compound and the gypsum board
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banding
If any creatures are banded, The banding attacker or defender may decide where all damage is applied amongst banded creatures Both banded creatures get an attack when banded, but the banded creatures defend as one creature, combining any bonuses to parry they both have into one bonus
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banding
The process of cementing orthodontic bands to the teeth
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banding
veneer cut into narrow strips and applied to create a decorative effect, usually found around the edges of tables and drawer fronts
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banding
The linear pattern apparent in remotely sensed images, which is caused by a detector imbalance of the sensor
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banding
Visible bands or steps that appear in a vignette, blend, or graduated fill when output
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banding
Putting identification bands on birds When peregrine babies are about 20 days old, environmental scientists put numbered bands on both legs This helps scientists to track the birds and follow their progress over the years
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banding
Distinct differences of patterns instead of a smooth transition of colors or other effects in a gradient Banding can take place in continuous tone images on a display using less than 24-bit information, or when printing gradients without sufficient color information Typically, clogged inkjet heads are the source of the problem
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banding
The horizontal lines that sometimes appear when printing graphics This occurs when the print head is misaligned See also MicroWeave
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banding
A visible stair-stepping of shades in a gradient
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banding
An Inlay or Marquetry that produces a color or grain contrast along the perimeter of a surface such as a tabletop
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banding
(Dentistry) procedure of cementing orthodontic bands to teeth isim
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banding
(1) The white bands which can be produced if interpreted data is sent too slowly to recorders that cannot stop/start successfully (see data underrun) In these types of recorders, the media continues to feed through even though no image is available to print, resulting in white bands in the output Screen's HQ RIPs use a printer buffer to ensure that data is sent to the recorder at a steady rate This significantly reduces the chance of this problem occurring (2) The stripes of color that occurs in a vignette when too few colors are available to achieve a smooth color blend
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165
banding
A visible stepping of shades in a gradient
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166
banding
In digital printing, this term refers to patterns on a print caused by insufficient colour or gray-scale ranges within the output devices image processor, or insufficient information contained within the original scan Banding is most noticeable in printed areas that fade from light to dark
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167
banding
Patterns (stripes) on a print caused by insufficient color or gray-scale ranges within the output device's image processor, or insufficient information contained within the original scan Creates harsh, well-defined transitions between different ranges
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168
banding
The differential staining of a chromosome by a variety of techniques that results in a specific pattern of positively and negatively stained bands for each chromosomal pair
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169
banding
An artifact of color gradation where graduated colors are reduced to larger blocks of a single color
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170
banding
In electronic pre-press, a visible stair-stepping of shades in a gradient or blend
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171
banding
Narrow inlay or marquetry of a color or grain which contrasts with the surface it decorates Also refers to other long, narrow ornamentation (painting, carving, etc )
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172
banding
White bands which can be produced if data is sent too slowly to recorders that cannot stop/start successfully The media continues to feed even though no image is available to print, resulting in white bands in the output Stripes of color that occur when too few colors are available to achieve a smooth color blend A visible stair-stepping of shades in a gradient
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173
banding
The process of putting a band of paper or polythene round two publications making them into one 'unit' Also known as Belly Banding
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174
banding
Extraneous lines in a printed page or displayed image On a monitor, banding occurs when the colour depth of the video signal isn't rich enough to display a continuous colour gradient The undesirable effect of waves or bands of the same colour on a digital graphic Banding often occurs in images that include finely graduated transitions from one colour to another The effect can be created by sending an image to an output device that can't support the number of shades necessary to preserve the integrity of the image Banding also occurs when an image is saved without enough colour depth in the file At its worst, banding ends up making images look like they were drawn with cheap magic markers, which is interesting, but rarely the desired effect
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175
banding
Banding may represent small scale sedimentary layering in a syngenetic deposit such as a massive sulphide or repeated pulses of mineralization in a vein
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176
bands
a metal ring fitted around the molars and cemented in place It has a tube-like attachment that the wire is terminated in
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177
bands
Part of a system that allows an automatic transmissions to change gears Otomotiv
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178
bands
Small autonomous groups, usually associated with foraging societies
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179
bands
third-person singular of band
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180
bands
plural of band
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181
bands
two strips that hang from the front of a collar of formal clothes of certain clerics or scholars and lawyers isim
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182
bands
The cords or thongs on which the sections of a book are sewn If the cords are laid into grooves so that they lie flush with or slightly below the surface of the back, they are referred to as recessed cords If the cords or thongs are not recessed, they form ridges across the backbone of the book and are referred to as raised bands See also flexible binding
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183
bands
Clerical bands are a relic of the ancient amice, a square linen tippet tied about the neck of priests during the administration of mass (Discontinued by the parochial clergy the latter part of the 19th century, but still used by clerics on the Continent )
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184
bands
These are thin bands of metal, carefully fitted to the back molars and then cemented in place They give us a way to grasp and control the back molars In other words, Bands are the brackets for the molars
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185
bands
Bands wrap around parts inside the transmission called drums The drums house the gears and clutches and freewheel until a certain gear needs to be applied For example, when first gear needs to be applied, the drum for first gear is locked up by the application of the band By locking up the drum, the gears now drive the output shafts, which in turn ultimately drive wheels
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186
bands
Part of a system that allows an automatic transmissions to change gears These bands can be adjusted externally without taking the transmission apart Adjusting the bands is part of normal transmission service
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bands
Emission or absorption lines, usually in the spectra of chemical compounds, so numerous and closely spaced that they coalesce into broad emission or absorption bands
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bands
A piece of material that goes around a piece Most typically a steel band that goes around a chest or box (As opposed to banding which is decorative veneer not found on country furniture )
Some etymologies, pronunciations, function and usage date content for the English translation portion are from Merriam-Webster Online at www.Merriam-Webster.com. Thanks to Online Yunanca Dil Eğitimi for providing some parts of online greek dictionary. To contribute more resources please contact us. Visuals(images) are provided by Google Image Search API. Some parts of the dictionary is contributed by many users, thank you! The content on this site is for informational purposes only. Bu aramada band kelimesinin sözlük anlamı ve eşanlamı nedir, nasıl okunur hakkında bilgi verilmektedir. band kelimesinin etimolojik ve eşanlamları ile ilgili açıklamalar ve bilgiler eksiksiz ve hatasız olarak anılmamalıdır. Burada yer alan band kelimesi ile ilgili tüm açıklamalar bilgi amaçlıdır. Eksik ve hatalı çevirileri lütfen bildiriniz.
