One of the transverse bands produced on chromosomes by differential staining techniques. Depending on the particular staining technique, the bands are alternating light and dark or fluorescent and nonfluorescent. Each human chromosome has a short arm ("p" for "petit") and long arm ("q" for "queue") separated [..]

A form of chromosome band, one of the bright and dull fluorescent bands seen alternating along the length of chromosomes under ultraviolet light after the chromosomes are stained with quinacrine. The Q in Q band stands for Quinacrine, an agent used as an antimalarial agent and, in the laboratory, as a fluorescent dye.

A community of status Indians recognized by the federal government under the Indian Act. There are over 600 recognized Indian bands in Canada. Bands often have land set apart for their collective use [..]

1. A set of closely spaced energy levels in an atom, molecule, or metal. 2. A set of closely spaced lines in an absorption spectrum or emission spectrum. 3. A range of frequencies or wavelengths.

1520s, "to bind or fasten;" also "to join in a company," from band (n.1) and (n.2) in various noun senses, and partly from French bander. The meaning "to affix an ID band to ( [..]

"an organized group," late 15c., from Middle French bande, which is traceable to the Proto-Germanic root of band (n.1), probably via a band of cloth worn as a mark of identification by a gro [..]

"a flat strip," also "something that binds," a merger of two words, ultimately from the same source. In the sense "that by which someone or something is bound," it is att [..]

/ˈbænd/ noun plural bands 1 band /ˈbænd/ noun plural bands Learner's definition of BAND [count] 1  : a usually small group of musicians who play popular music together The band's dru [..]

Band can be defined as follows:   The range of frequencies between two defined limits.   In wide-area telephone service (WATS), the specific geographical area in which the customer is entitled to call [..]

See Banding

group of musicians.

A range of wavelengths. Frequency band. Absorption band. A range of radar frequencies, such as X band, S band.

a continuous range of frequencies between two limiting frequencies.

In analog communications, the range of frequencies over which a communication system operates.

In wireless communication, band refers to a specific range of radio frequencies. For example, the PCS "1900" band spans radio frequencies from 1850 MHz to 1995 MHz. Currently, wireless commu [..]

The darker colored area of a daylily flower that is positioned just above the watermark on the petals only

To apply a pesticide or fertilizer in a strip over or along each crop row.

bind or tie together, as with a band set: an unofficial association of people or groups; "the smart set goes there"; "they were an angry lot" instru [..]

Range of frequencies used for transmitting a signal. A band can be identified by the difference between its lower and upper limits, i.e. bandwidth, as well as by its actual lower and upper limits; e.g [..]

a group of people, sometimes playing musical instruments

In communications, the frequency spectrum between two defined limits. 2. A group of tracks on a magnetic drum or on one side of a magnetic disk. 3. A set of frequencies authorized for use in a geographical area defined for common carriers for purposes of communications system management.

(1) a metal ring that is welded, shrunk, or cast on the outer surface of a hose nipple or fitting; (2) a thin strip of metal used as a non-bolted. See Hose clamp.

  bond; obligation; agreement or promise.

In cellophane, a dark-colored circumferential ring in a slit roll, caused by a slightly heavier moisture content, or very slight variations in base-sheet thickness.

The "band of Roman soldiers" referred to in (Matthew 27:27) and elsewhere was the tenth part of a legion. It was called a "cohort," and numbered 400 to 600 men. [See Army]

A pattern of light and dark regions by Giemsa staining that can serve as landmarks on chromosomes.

See: Strap

Danish word for "volume."

German word for "volume."

(1) A strip of paper, printed or unprinted, that wraps around loose sheets (in lieu of binding with a cover) or assembled pieces. (2) The operation of putting a paper band around loose sheets or assem [..]

kapelye

See Bearing Surface.

A group of instrumental musicians who perform music from early music through the modern era. Bands are typically limited to wind and percussion instruments, but can include other instruments including [..]

See brass band.

See concert band.

See jazz band.

See marching band.

See military band.

See rock band.

See big band.

See symphonic band.

A range of frequencies used by a technology for communication purposes. For example, the 2.4 MHz band is used for Wi-Fi and Bluetooth communication.

A group of small bars or the wire encircling the main reinforcement in a concrete structural member to form a peripheral tie. A band is also a group of bars distributed in a slab, wall, or footing.

Two plies of rubberized fabric pressed together with ends joined to form endless strip used in building pneumatic tires.

The ring of paper with the name of the cigar brand, wrapped near the closed head of the cigar and usually held on with a vegetable based glue.

Strip of fabric usually close fitting that holds fabric into an area of the body.

A range of frequencies between defined upper and lower limits.

1

Frequency groups assigned exclusively to wireless communication.

A strip of material wrapped around things to hold them together. A strip along the spine of a book where the pages are attached. A group of musicians, especially (a) wind and percussion players, or (b [..]

A political system or “level of political integration” where small, autonomous, and typically leaderless groups constitute local segments of a decentralized society.

(n) an unofficial association of people or groups(n) instrumentalists not including string players(n) a stripe or stripes of contrasting color(n) an adornment consisting of a strip of a contrasting co [..]

A band or frequency band refers to a contigious range of frequencies.

  1. any appliance or an apparatus that encircles or binds a part of the body. 2. any structure that encircles or binds another structure or that connects two or more parts.

fascia, manus manus

For the purpose of determining the level of student financial contribution required for a unit, the Australian Government assigns disciplines to various bands. Current rates are listed at Fees.

The strap that wraps around your wrist to keep the watch in position. Typically referring to a leather or rubber band, often called a strap.

A defined range of frequencies used for transmitting a signal. See also bandwidth

A ring of uniform width, which may or may not be set with gemstones

A subdivision of a grade that reflects the confidence with which a judgment of grading is made. For example, grade “A” is subdivided into bands “A1”, “A2”, “A3”, “A4”, and “A5”. 

The NAPLAN assessment scale is divided into 10 bands, used to report student progress through Years 3, 5, 7 and 9. Band 1 is the lowest band and band 10 is the highest band. A band has a high and low range and is not a specific point.

Basic unit of social organization among foragers. A band includes fewer than 100 people; it often splits up seasonally.

A plastic or metal identification ring that goes around the bird's leg. Some states require certain wild taken species to be banded, other states require all wild taken birds to be banded, and ot [..]

1. something that binds or holds together, 2.

A specific range of frequencies (for example those between 1850 MHz and 1995 MHz) are called a band.

a large ensemble consisting mainly of wind instruments. barcarolle - a lyrical boat song usually in moderate 6/8 or 12/8 time, and ABA form, supposed to be derived from the songs of the Venetian Gondo [..]

any large body of instrumental players (e.g., brass bands, military bands, dance bands, jazz bands, etc.).

(Lit. "closed".) Non-resonant strokes such as Te, Ka, Kat, Tak, etc.

the orbitals, or energy levels, that extend through a crystal. The way in which these bands are filled or not filled with electrons determines whether the substance is a metal, a semiconductor or an insulator.

a mostly egalitarian form of social organization, based on kinship and marriage

Devices which provide an artificial temporary wall, or matrix, used in filling a prepared cavity.

the Indian Act defines band as a body of First Nations people for whose common use and benefit lands have been set aside or monies held by the Government of Canada or declared by the Governor in Counc [..]

In radio, a continuous sequence of broadcasting frequencies within given limits. In radiometry, a relatively narrow region of the electromagnetic spectrum to which a remote sensor responds; a multispe [..]

In an item based test, a range of several scores which may be reported as a grade or band score. In a rating scale designed to assess a specific trait or ability, such as speaking or writing, a band normally represents a particular level.

A band is a range of frequencies in the radio electromagnetic spectrum. Different bands are reserved for different applications, such as radio broadcasting or citizen's band. In the context of mo [..]

When chromosomes at a particular stage in cell division are stained using one of several laboratory techniques, a specific pattern of light and dark stripes (bands) appears when the chromosomes are viewed through a microscope; the banding pattern assists in assigning each chromosome its particular number and evaluating its structure.

A band is a ring that usually has a uniform width and thickness. Bands may or may not be set with gemstones, but usually more than one gem and usually gems of similar or equal size. Shop Bands

See frequency band.

A thin metal ring, usually stainless steel, which serves to secure orthodontic attachments to a tooth. The band, with orthodontic attachments welded or soldered to it, is closely adapted to fit the contours of the tooth and then cemented into place.

To apply a pesticide or fertilizer in a strip over or along each crop row.

A thin metal, stainless steel ring that is commonly placed on the first molars which serves to attach orthodontic attachments (i.e. palatal expander) to the tooth. This band is cemented to the tooth a [..]

1. In communications, the frequency spectrum between two defined limits. 2. A group of tracks on a magnetic drum or on one side of a magnetic disk. 3. A set of frequencies authorized for use in a geographical area defined for common carriers for purposes of communications system management.

The simplest form of human social organization, placed in evolutionary sequence before the tribe, chiefdom, and state.

A thin metal ring, usually stainless steel, which serves to secure orthodontic attachments to a tooth. The band is closely adapted to fit the contours of the tooth and then cemented into place.

An organizational structure that represents a particular body of First Nations people (as defined in the Indian Act

A thin metal ring, usually stainless steel, which serves to secure orthodontic attachments to a tooth. The band, with orthodontic attachments welded or soldered to it, is closely adapted to fit the contours of the tooth and then cemented into place.

A selection of a wavelength interval in the electromagnetic spectrum.

A thin metal ring, usually stainless steel, which serves to secure orthodontic attachments to a tooth. The band is closely adapted to fit the contours of the tooth and then cemented into place.

tape, ribbon (anatomy) A ligament band or tie holding items together belt (conveyor belt, fan belt, etc.) band of the spectrum (figurative,pl. ''Bande'') intimate bond to a person (figur [..]

A thin metal ring, usually stainless steel, which serves to secure orthodontic attachments to a tooth. The band, with orthodontic attachments welded or soldered to it, is closely adapted to fit the contours of the tooth and then cemented into place.

1. something that binds or holds together, 2.

an organizational structure defined in the Indian Act which represents a particular body of Aboriginal people as defined under the Indian Act.

A band is an organizational structure defined in the Indian Act which represents a particular group of Indians as defined under the Indian Act. (AFN)

A group of Aboriginal people. The word has at least two meanings today. (1) A legal group defined by the Indian Act. In this sense, a band is the basic unit of Indian government recognized by the federal government. Each has its own BAND COUNCIL and legal membership list. Most have reserve land and a TRUST FUND as well. See also IRREGULAR BAND. A s [..]

pass filter - A filter that passes only those signal frequencies between two set frequencies.

A range of frequencies or wavelengths. Audible frequencies of sound and visible wavelengths of light are examples of bands. In seismic data, band-pass frequencies are within the limits of a specific f [..]