Band-Aid
- noun
- /ˈbændˌeɪd/
- Just pull off that Band-Aid!
- get a Band-Aid
- put a Band-Aid
- need a Band-Aid
And From the humble Band-Aid to the big questions of outer space.
- And From the humble Band-Aid to the big questions of outer space.
- He says, Jason, when you got injured, who got you the Band-Aid?
- He gave me a box full of medicaments, band aids, etcetera, and then I never used it.
- Like I was messing with a bracelet and that sucker cut me and now I have a Band-Aid on.
- That's God Teeny piece of Band-Aid little folded piece of Band-Aid.
- Everywhere we look at him he looks like a six foot tall Band-Aid.
Examples
-
On all her fingers were Band-Aids to keep them from getting burned.
Fiction book (1991) -
The firemen clapped; one of them contributed a Band-Aid from their first-aid kit.
Fiction book (1998) -
Give him a Band-Aid and a blow pop.
-
Uh, Charlie, you got a Band-Aid around here?
-
Go on, get a Band-Aid.
-
I thanked her kindly and then asked if she had a Band-Aid.
Fiction book (2001) -
I'll go get some antiseptic and a Band-Aid.
-
Basil has a white streak in his hair and a large band-aid on his forehead.
Fiction book (1999) -
The technician quickly pulls the needle out of Marea's forearm and applies a Band-Aid.
Fiction book (1996) -
My very first memory is of my mother putting a Band-Aid on my elbow.
Synonyms
A piece of soft material that covers and protects a wound
A piece of clean cloth placed over a wound to protect it
A small sticky strip with a soft pad that you put on the skin to cover small cuts
A thin cotton cloth used to cover and protect a wound
A clean piece of cloth or pad placed over a wound to protect it
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Band-Aid is a brand name made by joining bandage ('a covering for a cut') and aid ('help'). It was created to give quick help to small wounds, which is why a Band-Aid is a small sticky covering that protects cuts.