band-如何读|英汉释义|是什么意思|变形|词根|英英释义|词组|区别|词源中文解释|_体育行业词汇|_农学行业词汇|_医学行业词汇|_物理学行业词汇|_药学行业词汇|

band如何读

英：[bænd]

美：[bænd]

band英汉释义

n.(名词)

[C](尤指演奏流行音乐的)乐队；乐团 a small group of musicians who play popular music together, often with a singer or singers
[C]一伙，一群，一帮，一队 a group of people formed for some common purpose and often with a leader
[C]带；箍 a thin flat strip or circle of any material that is put around things, for example to hold them together or to strengthen them
[C]条纹；条饰 a strip of colour or material on sth that is different from what is around it
[C](衣服的)嵌条；镶边；带状部分 a flat narrow often endless piece of material forming part of an article of clothing
[C](价值，数量，价格等的)范围 a range of numbers, ages, prices, etc. within which people or things are counted or measured

v.(动词)

vt. 用带绑扎 tie with a band
vi. 结合起来,伙同 unite in a group

band是什么意思

n. (名词)

乐团，乐队，管乐队
箍
波段
条纹
频带
嵌条
带，细绳
群，伙，帮
橡皮圈，松紧带
【机】传送带，传动带
镶边

v. (动词)

用带捆、扎
用条纹装饰，加彩条
使聚集，使团结
为…装箍，给…镶边
聚集，联合
分等级，划分档次
携手
拉帮结党

band变形

复数:bands

第三人称单数:bands

现在分词:banding

过去式:banded

过去分词:banded

band词根

词根：band

adj.

banded 有带子的

bandy 向外弯曲的

bandage 绷带

banding 捆扎；[电子] 条带

bandy 早期曲棍球

banding 联合，结合（band的现在分词）

banded 绑扎（band的过去式）

vt.

bandage 用绷带包扎

bandy 打来打去；传播

band英英释义

noun (1)

something that confines or constricts while allowing a degree of movement

something that binds or restrains legally, morally, or spiritually

a strip serving to join or hold things together: such as

belt sense 2

a cord or strip across the back of a book to which the sections are sewn

a thin flat encircling strip: such as

a close-fitting strip that confines material at the waist, neck, or cuff of clothing

a strip of cloth used to protect a newborn baby's navel called alsobellyband

a ring of elastic

a strip (as of living tissue or rock) or a stripe (as on an animal) differentiable (as by color, texture, or structure) from the adjacent material or area

a more or less well-defined range of wavelengths, frequencies, or energies

range sense 7a

a narrow strip serving chiefly as decoration: such as

a narrow strip of material applied as trimming to an article of dress

bands plural a pair of strips hanging at the front of the neck as part of a clerical, legal, or academic dress

a ring without raised portions

track sense 2e(3)

verb

transitive verb

to affix a band to or tie up with a band

to finish or decorate with a band

to gather together : unite

banded themselves together for protection

intransitive verb

to unite for a common purpose—often used with together

have banded together in hopes of attacking the blight that is common to them all—J. B. Conant

noun (2)

a group of persons, animals, or thingsespecially: a group of musicians organized for ensemble playing

band词组

frequency band频带；频段

wide band宽频带；规定较大幅度的浮动汇率制度

band gap带隙

broad band宽带

narrow band[计]窄带，窄频带；[经]狭小汇率幅度

rock band摇滚乐团

rubber band橡皮筋

wave bandn. （无线电）波段

band structure带结构；能带结构

band width频带宽度

energy band能带

band saw带锯；带锯机；环形锯

band together结合起来，团结起来

steel bandn. 钢鼓乐队

base band基带，窄带；基频带；基极信号

forbidden band[化]禁带

marching band军乐队；奏进行曲作操练表演的乐队

band pass通过频带

jazz band爵士乐队

elastic band橡皮筋

band区别

band, mob, masses, gang, swarm, group, throug, crowd

这组词都有“群，帮，伙”的意思，其区别是：

band多指一群有明确宗旨，为共同目的而结合在一起的人，常含贬义。

mob指无组织、乱七八糟凑合在一起的乌合之众，或指聚集在一起寻衅滋事的人群，多为暴徒。

masses指群众或人民大众。

gang常指从事非法、暴力或敌对活动的帮派或团伙。有时呈中性，词义同group。

swarm指人数众多，杂乱无章，不停移动的一群人。

group普通用词，通常指有组织、有秩序的一群人，也可指无意汇集在一起的一群人。

throug书面用词，意义接近crowd，侧重密集地挤在一起的一群，含挤在一起向前推进之意。

crowd常指无组织地乱哄哄地挤在一起的人群。

以上来源于网络

band, orchestra

这组词都有“乐队”的意思，其区别是：

band指主要由铜、木管和打击乐所组成的乐队，主要演奏轻音乐和流行乐曲，与orchestra的主区别在于没有弦乐。

orchestra指规模大、最为完整的交响乐队，可演奏各种不同音乐，一般由弦乐、本管乐、铜管乐和打击乐所组成。

以上来源于网络

band词源中文解释

"一条扁平的带子"，也指"束缚的东西"，中古英语 bende，源自古英语 bend，意为"束缚、镣铐、枷锁、链条、束缚某人或某物的东西；丝带、装饰品、花环、皇冠"，后来的意义和拼写来自同源的古诺尔斯语 band，技术意义来自古法语 bande（12世纪，古北法语 bende），这三个词最终都源自原始日耳曼语 *bindan，源自 PIE 词根 *bhendh-，意为"绑"。

意为"一条扁平的带子"（14世纪晚期）源自法语。在中古英语中，有时通过拼写 bande 、bonde 来区分，但随着末尾 -e 的丢失，这些词通过"用于缠绕某物的柔性扁平材料"的概念完全合并了。

意为"宽条纹、有色光线"的含义源自14世纪晚期；电子学中"频率或波长范围"的意义源自1922年。大多数比喻意义（"法律或道德承诺；囚禁、监禁"等）已经转化为 bond（名词），最初是这个 band 的语音变体。中古英语形式的单词在纹章学中保留为 bend（n.2）"盾牌上的宽对角线条纹"。

band_体育行业词汇

球网白边

网顶白布条

band_农学行业词汇

波段

band_医学行业词汇

带、束、环：束缚的部分、结构或工具

在牙科学上，一种用于水平围绕牙冠或牙根之金属薄条，称为牙环

在细胞遗传学中，为染色体的部分，在染色后由出现深或浅、亮或暗的邻近节段而能清晰鉴别，称为带，根据应用的方法称为C带、F带、G带等

见cell项下的band cells(带状细胞)

band_物理学行业词汇

［频］带

band_药学行业词汇

带

带环

band_通信行业词汇

波段

在指定的最低波长与最高波长之间的波长范围。

band词源英文解释

Noun (1) in senses 1 & 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 to Old High German binta fillet; akin to Old English bindan to bind, bend fetter — more at bind Noun (2) borrowed from Middle French bande "troop, company of people," borrowed from Old Occitan banda, going back to Late Latin banda, plural of bandum "flag, standard" (attested in glosses), borrowed from Gothic bandwo "sign, signal" (or a cognate Germanic word), of uncertain origin Note: The meaning of the Latin word is well illustrated by the following passage from Paul the Deacon's History of the Lombards (Historia Langobardorum, 1.20), written in the late eighth century: "Tato vero Rodulfi vexillum, quod bandum appellant, eiusque galeam, quam in bello gestare consueverat, abstulit." ("Tato [a Lombard king] indeed carried off the banner of Rodulf [a king of the Heruli, a Germanic people], which they call bandum, and his helmet, which he had been accustomed to wear in battle") The presumption is that the standard, which served as a rallying or assembly point for a group of soldiers, was applied to the group itself, and the meaning further generalized to any company of people. — The Gothic word bandwo is generally taken as descending from Indo-European *bheh2- "shine, give light, appear" (see fantasy >entry 1) though derivational detail is lacking. D. Kroonen (Etymological Dictionary of Proto-Germanic, Brill, 2013) sees it as from *bhonh2-tu̯éh2, from the base of Germanic *bannan- "speak formally, call on, order" (from *bhonh2-e-, per Kroonen; see ban >entry 1 ). The Gothic noun has a verbal derivative bandwjan "to give a sign, reveal," with a prefixed form gabandwjan. The verb is matched by Old Icelandic benda "to beckon, give a sign, forebode," apparently the only other Germanic evidence for the etymon.

The first known use of band was in the 12th century

band儿童词典英英释义

bar1 of 4noun

a straight piece (as of metal or wood) that is longer than it is wide

a usually rectangular piece or block of material

a bar of soap

something that hinders or blocks : obstacle

a bank (as of sand) partly or entirely under water along a shore or in a river

the railing in a courtroom around the place where the business of the court is carried on

a court of law

the profession of law

stripe entry 3 sense 1

a counter on which alcoholic drinks or food is served

barroom

a vertical line across the musical staff before the beginning of a measure

measure entry 1 sense 4c

standard entry 1 sense 2a

raise the bar for improving new medicines

bar2 of 4verb

to fasten with a bar

bar the door

to mark with bars : stripe

gray feathers barred with brown

to block off : close

bar the road with a chain

to keep out : exclude

bar reporters from a meeting

prevent sense 1, forbid

the judge barred them from talking to reporters

bar3 of 4preposition

with the exception of

bar none

bar4 of 4noun

a unit of pressure equal to 100,000 pascals

bank1 of 5noun

a mound, pile, or ridge of earth

a piled-up mass of cloud or fog

a rise in the sea bottom

the rising ground at the edge of a lake, river, or sea

a steep slope (as of a hill)

the inward tilt of a surface along a curve or of a vehicle (as an airplane) when turning

bank2 of 5verb

to raise a bank around

to cover (as a fire) with fresh fuel to reduce the speed of burning

to build with the foundation of a road or railroad sloping upward from the inside edge

bank a curve

to heap or pile in a bank

to rise in or form a bank

to tilt an airplane sideways when turning

bank3 of 5noun

a place of business that lends, exchanges, takes care of, or issues money

a small closed container in which money may be saved

a storage place (as for a reserve supply)

a blood bank

bank4 of 5verb

to have an account in a bank

to deposit or store in a bank

banks $10 every week

bank5 of 5noun

a group or series of objects arranged close together in a row

a bank of seats

bank1 of 5noun

a mound, pile, or ridge of earth

a piled-up mass of cloud or fog

a rise in the sea bottom

the rising ground at the edge of a lake, river, or sea

a steep slope (as of a hill)

the inward tilt of a surface along a curve or of a vehicle (as an airplane) when turning

bank2 of 5verb

to raise a bank around

to cover (as a fire) with fresh fuel to reduce the speed of burning

to build with the foundation of a road or railroad sloping upward from the inside edge

bank a curve

to heap or pile in a bank

to rise in or form a bank

to tilt an airplane sideways when turning

bank3 of 5noun

a place of business that lends, exchanges, takes care of, or issues money

a small closed container in which money may be saved

a storage place (as for a reserve supply)

a blood bank

bank4 of 5verb

to have an account in a bank

to deposit or store in a bank

banks $10 every week

bank5 of 5noun

a group or series of objects arranged close together in a row

a bank of seats

band1 of 3noun

something that confines or constricts while allowing some movement

something that binds or restrains legally, morally, or spiritually

a strip serving to join or hold things together

a strip that is different (as in color, texture, or composition) from nearby matter

a black beak with a white band

a range of wavelengths, frequencies, or energies between two specified limits

band2 of 3verb

to put a band on

to tie up with a band

to join in a group

banded together for protection

band3 of 3noun

a group of persons, animals, or things

a group of musicians playing together

band1 of 3noun

something that confines or constricts while allowing some movement

something that binds or restrains legally, morally, or spiritually

a strip serving to join or hold things together

a strip that is different (as in color, texture, or composition) from nearby matter

a black beak with a white band

a range of wavelengths, frequencies, or energies between two specified limits

band2 of 3verb

to put a band on

to tie up with a band

to join in a group

banded together for protection

band3 of 3noun

a group of persons, animals, or things

a group of musicians playing together

band医学词典英英释义

bandnoun

a thin flat encircling strip especially for binding: as

a strip of cloth used to protect a newborn baby's navel called alsobellyband

a thin flat strip of metal that encircles a tooth

orthodontic bands

a strip separated by some characteristic color or texture or considered apart from what is adjacent: as

a stripe, streak, or other elongated mark on an animalespecially: one transverse to the long axis of the body

a line or streak of differentiated cells

one of the alternating dark and light segments of skeletal muscle fibers

band cell

a strip of abnormal tissue either congenital or acquiredespecially: a strip of connective tissue that causes obstruction of the bowel

band 例句

1 There's this elastic band inside, and he goes, "Observe and be amazed, earthling," and then he lets it go, and you know what?

2 There’s nothing in my pockets but lint and some rubber bands that we were using during science.

3 She snapped a rubber band deftly around a roll of bills.

她熟练地把橡皮筋往一卷钞票上一箍。

4 “Try eighty meters, Pfennig. Typically teams won’t know what band to search. But for tonight, our first field test, we’ll cheat a bit.”

5 I watch the whole thing in motion—everybody busy; hundreds of kids banding together, working side by side to accomplish a single, worthwhile goal.

6 The enormous phalanx of the Permian band, led by the ma-jorettes in their black velvet costumes, unfolded like the Russian army in a Victory Day parade in Moscow.

7 Before the Southampton rebellion was smothered, Turner and his band murdered sixty-five men, women, and children.

8 “When your dad told me about the band and about how you’ve been feeling, it made me stop to think about how I’ve acted,” she said.

9 The band was doing their next favorite thing to playing music, they were teasing each other and talking about Herman E. Calloway behind his back.

10 Some days the only people who came in were our regulars: a small band of old-fashioned primary-source freaks and Intellectual Seekers.

11 If you band the bird's leg, you can identify it later.

如果你在鸟腿上套上标记环,以後就能认出它。

12 “The truth is, we don’t know much about him nowadays. Not where he’s living, where his band is performing, or why he hasn’t called or come home in almost a year.”

13 The top was in sort of a bun and tied tight with red rubber bands.

14 As always, the crowd clapped and shouted in time with the blasting band.

15 We talked about music—about bands I’d never heard of and about how he wanted to be a musician and travel the world.

16 “For the next few weeks,” she says, “you’ll learn stitching techniques. How to hem, how to sew a band, and how to make pockets,” she tells us.

17 There is no evidence that people traded staple goods like fruits and meat, or that the existence of one band depended on the importing of goods from another.

18 She’d lost her ponytail rubber band on the trampoline, and her hair had puffed out again like so much dandelion fuzz.

19 For some reason, the whole thought of ordering some band's shirt online makes me feel weirdly embarrassed.

20 He penetrated past the elastic band of her panties and groaned.