a type of military back-pack, made of sturdy canvas and containing numerous pouches for carrying the ammunition, water bottle, bayonet, food, clothing and personal belongings of a soldier.

See belt order

A sturdy fabric woven in narrow widths for use where strength is required, such as seat belts or head bands. Often used in banners, where heavy duty usage is required, like over-the-street banners.

A sturdy fabric woven in narrow widths for use where strength is required, such as seat belts or headbands. Often used in banners, where heavy duty usage is required, like over-the-street banners.

Webbing refers to an approach to note-taking where notes are written in circles: important ideas are in large circles, while less important information is in smaller circles. Lines drawn between the circles show relationships between the ideas. (Adapted from Marzano, R. and Pickering D. (2001) Classroom Instruction that Works. ASCD USA)

(n) an intricate network suggesting something that was formed by weaving or interweaving(n) an intricate trap that entangles or ensnares its victim(n) the flattened weblike part of a feather consistin [..]

The fabric part of the seat belt

Hollow and flat rope, mainly used to make runners and slings.

A collective term for gaiters and a web belt, which are seen on the brow staff or on the members of a guard of honour.

Lifejacket straps, belts and harnesses are made from tough webbing, similar to car seatbelts.

a woven or plaited strap used in place of several turns of lashing in some ancient Egyptian hulls, such as the one at Lisht. FH2004

A strong, narrow, tightly woven nylon strip material, commonly used for straps.

Flaps of skin between the toes of water animals used to enhance swimming.

A sturdy woven fabric ''The webbing of the lawn chair made marks on his thigh.'' (military) A belt and shoulder harness with attached pouches used to carry a soldier's equipment, water, ammuniti [..]