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View definitions for band

band

noun as in group of people with same interest

noun as in musical group

verb as in group or join group

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Example Sentences

The Solo bands are available as an option on the new Series 6 models or for purchase separately, at $50 for the rubber version and $100 for the braided band.

From Fortune

One way to explain the difference is that the zones of wide dark bands indicate torpor, and animals with milder winters didn’t need to enter that state.

It’s more like a jazz band, one where all the musicians know the rules and how to play, but nothing is scripted or planned.

There is always a mix of music with a live band and a DJ, a full open bar, creative catering, and photo booths, plus an afterparty.

From Fortune

An online concert held by the band in June was the world’s biggest paid online music event, drawing more than 750,000 viewers, the Yonhap News Agency reported.

From Fortune

He plays an aging punk rocker and I play the drummer from his old band.

The band turned back around, raising a lively tune to signal life would go on.

The band was still on its way back as De Blasio and his wife departed.

The last band I was in was kind of a Sonic Youth rip-off band, and I thought that that was my calling.

Every other band I had been in had been pretty loud, you could never hear the vocals.

His little band was almost immediately surrounded by the enemy.

Conny stepped smilingly forward, and proceeded to affix the band around the vicar's massive throat.

Roulard had played the trumpet in the regimental band in which Aristide had played the kettle drum.

There was a band playing down at Klein's hotel, and the strains reached them faintly, tempered by the distance.

On this the royal band of music would strike up its liveliest airs, and a great bell would toll its evening warning.

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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.

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