banding
- noun
- /ˈbændɪŋ/
- The artist used bright banding on the fabric to create a vibrant design.
- edge banding
- banding patterns
- wood banding
But you have a vertical striations, right, instead of going that Gray green banding that we've been talking about.
- But you have a vertical striations, right, instead of going that Gray green banding that we've been talking about.
Examples
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Do you see that psychedelic multi-colored banding on the side of Jaye's dress?
Blog text (2) -
I may decide to add some veneer banding for the edges because I don't think I like how the plywood shows its layers there.
Blog text (34) -
Each light and dark band together forms one year's worth of growth.
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And to keep the style lines, maybe do a metallic banding instead.
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The second scheme happened to be plain, but with white banding out to look like a sort of Ashley Block work.
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And in this case, you've got a banding around the edge of it.
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Banding patterns were visualized with an ultraviolet transilluminator.
Academic text (2002) -
At the bottom was a door heavier than any he had seen elsewhere in the castle, oak almost solid with iron banding and fastened shut by two great horizontal beams.
Fiction book (1998) -
Zach surveyed the cardboard carton, fingered the metal banding around the top.
Fiction book (1991) -
The zebra's natural banding helps it camouflage in the grasslands.
Synonyms
An edge around something like a picture or rug used to make it look nicer
A long narrow line of color on clothes, flags, or animals
A strip of different color or material used as decoration
A pattern of stripes of different color, like on animal fur or rock
A strip of material that you add along an edge to give a neat, decorative finish
Long lines of colour put on a surface like clothing or roads
A thin line on a surface that is different in color or texture
Different colours in parts of a plant, like leaves
A thin strip of wood placed across the main wood grain as decoration on furniture edges
Long thin lines that appear on a surface during making or printing and are unwanted
A flat strip that makes a door or window frame look nicer
A pattern of streaks in a thin film caused by uneven coating
How Zonal
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Banding comes from band, an old Germanic word for a 'strip' or something that 'binds', and you can see the same band in headband and wristband. So banding is the act of putting a strip or stripes across something as decoration or as a natural mark.