banded
- adjective
- /ˈbændɪd/
:
a rayas
- Tie-Banded Colors in the Desert by Paul Milligan
A head is banded in black to blot light from eye from the eyes.
- A head is banded in black to blot light from eye from the eyes.
Examples
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And I solve separation by AP which is banded with a width of five?
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And of course, as you will be aware, Doctor Pew, I did introduce banded floors so that those that were a more dependent on grant had a lower cut.
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If P is banded, how fast can you do this?
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You can see that it too has weather banded things down here.
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A head is banded in black to blot light from eye from the eyes.
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So it's local effects, neighbor only, neighbors only that produce these banded matrices.
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This particular type of Alto cumulus, which has a kind of banded nature to it, is called colloquially mackerel sky.
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The zebra is easily recognized by its banded black and white stripes.
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The snake had a distinctive banded pattern along its back.
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During the race, the competitors wore banded jerseys to identify their teams.
Synonyms
9
1.0
With long lines of a different color, like on a shirt or animal
Marked with stripes or bands of colour across the surface
With colored bands around the body or surface
Marked with round bands that go around it
Having bands or stripes that go across an animal's back, often on snakes
Having yellow bands or stripes on the body, like many insects
An animal that has a metal band on its leg to identify it
Antonyms
Compounds
- Indian
A venomous snake with black and yellow bands that moves slowly and avoids people
- Australian
A small Australian animal with a pouch, long snout, and strong claws that eats termites and is almost extinct
- US
A small lizard with dark bands that can blink and lives in the southwestern United States and Florida
- Indian
A highly venomous snake from South and Southeast Asia with black and yellow bands
- Indian
A small meat-eating mammal from Southeast Asia with dark bands and a long tail
A venomous rattlesnake with dark bands that lives in eastern United States woods
A small snake with dark and light rings that moves through sand in the southwestern United States
A harmless snake with dark bands that lives near rivers and lakes in the western United States
A small animal with nine bands of hard armor that lives in parts of North and South America
A small South American animal with three bands of hard plates on its back that can roll into a ball
How Patterned
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word banded comes from the simple word band, which once meant 'a strip' or 'something that binds', and you can see the same idea in bandage or wristband. So a banded animal or rock has stripes or rings, as if it were wrapped or tied with bands.