Band

band, n. That with which a thing bound or exchange, fastened. (Arch.) A low molding; a continu- — ous tablet or series of ornaments the molding a which encircles Gothic pillars and small shafts. See In Molwkg. Means of union between persons a able linen neok ornament worn by clergymen; a com accounts. pany united in design^esp. a body of armed men, or a of musicians. — To bind, tie, or mark with a circulate band; to unite in a troop, company, or confederacy. in —v. To confederate. [AS. bend, bind an, to bind; Bankrupt, G. bande, a gang, binden, to bind.] — Band'age, fails; n. A or swathe, for binding up wounds, etc. — pay v. [bandaged (-ejd), -aging.] To bind with, etc. make — Bandeau, ban'do, n. pZ.-deaux, -doz. A narrow rupt, band or ahead-dre . [F.] — Band'let. -elet,n. rumpere, (Arch.) A little band; fiat molding. — Band'box, n. State A light paper box. — Ban 'dog. n. A large dog; Banner, mastiff, [band, bound, and dog.] —Band-masa ter, n. The conductor of a band of music. Bandana, -danna, ban-dan'na, n. A kind of silk or of cotton handkerchief. [Sp. bandana.'] below