Z¸Ӗ(xn)band@~ǂdzε~_ܶͬ˼ŶL14гF(xin) a band of soldiers һʿǷdz(jng)÷ҾSunnyώһbandжx÷
~ (n.)
Band /bænd/ (banding, banded, bands)
1.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.
һ֧uLĹ
2.A band is a group of musicians who play brass and percussion instruments. (ܘʹ)
Bands played German marches.
ܘ˵M(jn)
3.A band of people is a group of people who have joined together because they share
an interest or belief. (ȤζͶ) Ⱥw
Bands of government soldiers, rebels and just plain criminals have been roaming
some neighborhoods.
һȺȺʿсyӺͼһﷸһֱһЩօ^(q)ʎ
4.A band is a flat, narrow strip of cloth which you wear around 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.
t(y)ԺʹijNֺԔ(x)Ϣ
5.A band is a strip of something such as colour, light, land, or cloth that contrasts with
the areas on either side of it.
..bands of natural vegetation between strips of crops.
ڎf֮gһȻֲ
6.A band is a strip or loop of metal or other strong material which strengthens
something, or which holds several things together. (Լӹ̻) ;
Surgeon Geoffrey Horne placed a metal band around the knee cap to help it knit back
together.
t(y)ܸϥwϷһٹԎ
elastic band ɾo , rubber band Ƥ
7.a ring for the finger (esp in phrases such as wedding band, band of gold, etc) ָ(Y(ji)ָָ)
8.A band is a range of numbers or values within a system of measurement. (y)
For an initial service, a 10 megahertz-wide band of frequencies will be needed.
ƄӌҪ10Ɲl
~ (v.)
1 to unite; assemble (lin)()
2, bandÎrǼ~~~eZ
Y(ji)ͬrDz~cagainst/into/togetherB
~MZ
frequency bandll
wide bandlҎ(gu)^ȵĸӅRƶ
band gap϶
ͬx~
n.ɾoһ͎ͣ: strip / crowd
vi.(lin)ϣ۽:combine / connect / focus / hand in hand
ͬ~
~band
adj.:
banded Ўӵ
bandy ⏝
n.
bandage
banding [] l
bandy
v.
banding (lin)ϣY(ji)ϣbandĬF(xin)ڷ~
banded band^ȥʽ