ETYM Old Eng. band, bond, Icel. band; akin to German, Swed., and Dutch band, Old High Germ. bant, Goth. bandi, Skr. bandha a binding, bandh to bind, for bhanda, bhandh, also to Eng. bend, bind. Related to Bind, Bend, Bond, Bandy.
(Homonym: banned).
1. A strip or stripe of a contrasting color or material; SYN. banding, stripe.
2. A stripe of contrasting color; SYN. stria, striation.
3. Band of radio frequencies for e.g. transmitting a TV signal; SYN. frequency band.
4. A group of musicians.
5. A strip wrapped around something to hold it together.
6. Something elongated that is worn around the body or one of the limbs.
Četa, odred; gomila, lopovska družina; putujuće društvo svirača, glumaca; vojna muzika.
Grupa, društvo.
Vojna, policijska jedinica u Rusiji.
1. Skupina, skup, gomila, hrpa.
2. Trupa, ansambl, klapa;
3. Porodica, pleme, stalež i sl.;
4. Stupanj činovničke kategorizacije (fr.)
Remen, opasač.
Crkvica, domaća (dvorska) bogomolja; prvobitno: mesto (sakristija) gde je sveštenik ostavljao svoj ogrtač (l. cappa) i crkvene utvari; docnije: mesto za pevače i muzičare u crkvi; crkveni hor (pevači i orgulje); muzičko društvo, muzički orkestar; a kapela muz. brže no što se izvodi jedan crkveni komad; pevanje a kapela, horsko povenje bez muzičke pratnje; ala kapela, kao u kapeli, tj. vokalna i instrumentalna muzika zajedno. (lat.)
Obruč, kotur.
Kotur, kolut.
Manja vojna jedinica.
Obim.
Skup svirača koji učestvuju u sviranju neke kompozicije (grč.)
Orhestar, skup uvežbanih muzičara.
Traka, vrpca.
Pas, struk.
Nakit za prst, ukras na prstu.
Gomila ljudi, svetina.
Veći broj ljudi.
Pantljika, vrpca.
Uže, šnira, kanap, kanapa.
Relacija, odnos, spoj, kopula.
Pantljika, traka.
Okuka, krivina, zavijutak.
To bind or tie together, as with a band.
Staviti prsten, obeležiti prstenom.
Isprošenoj devojci dati prsten u znak veridbe.
Sastaviti.
Sputati.
Music group, usually falling into a special category: for example, military, comprising woodwind, brass, and percussion; brass, solely brass and percussion; marching, a variant of brass; dance and swing, often like a small orchestra; jazz, with no fixed instrumentation; rock and pop, generally electric guitar, bass, and drums, variously augmented; and steel, from the West Indies, in which percussion instruments made from oil drums sound like marimbas.
1. In printing graphics, a rectangular portion of a graphic sent by the computer to a printer. The technique of dividing a graphic into bands prevents a printer from having to reconstruct an entire image in memory before printing it. 2. In communications, a contiguous range of frequencies used for a particular purpose, such as radio or television broadcasts.