ribbon map (ribonmap)

on a long strip which winds on an axis within IMG:content-2244.png:[blocks in formation] Each her ribbon'd tambourine Flinging on the mountain-sod, Vith a lovely frighten'd mien Came about the youthful god. M. Arnold , Empedocles on Etna. Herrick gaily a imilated to his antique dream these pleasant pastoral survivals, ribband ing the may-pole as though it were the cone-tipped rod of Dionysus. E. W. Go e , in Ward's Eng. Poets, II. 126. 3. To form into long narrow strips; cause to take the shape of ribbon. When it [wax in bleaching] still continues yellow upon the fracture, it is remelted, ribboned, and again bleached. Workshop Receipts, 1st ser., p. 354. ribbon-bordering (rib'on-bôr"dėr-ing), п. In hort., the use of foliage-plants set in ribbons or stripes of contrasting shades as a border; also, a border thus formed. statues. Whether it [the garden] went in for ribbon - bordering and bedding-out plants, or e ayed the cla ical, with marble Mi Braddon, Hostages to Fortune, ii. ribbon-brake (rib'on-brāk), n. A brake having a band which nearly surrounds the wheel whose motion is to be checked.