to crossband
- verb
- /ˈkrɔːsˌbænd/
- Specialized
- Many high-quality plywood sheets are crossbanded to improve their durability and stability.
Examples
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Before finishing the cabinet, she carefully crossbanded each panel for added strength.
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The carpenter decided to crossband the table top to prevent it from warping over time.
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They crossband the plywood for added strength.
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The carpenter crossbanded the edges of the panel.
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The carpenter decided to crossband the table top to prevent it from warping over time.
-
Before finishing the cabinet, she carefully crossbanded each panel for added strength.
-
Many high-quality plywood sheets are crossbanded to improve their durability and stability.
Synonyms
To cover a surface with a thin layer of good wood or stone to make it look better
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Crossband comes from the parts cross ('across') and band ('a strip', as in 'headband' or 'rubber band'). So to crossband wood is to put a strip or thin layer across a panel to make it stronger and keep it flat.