bandage
IPA: bˈændɪdʒ
noun
- A strip of gauze or similar material used to protect or support a wound or injury.
- A strip of cloth bound round the head and eyes as a blindfold.
- (figuratively, by extension) A provisional or makeshift solution that provides insufficient coverage or relief.
verb
- To apply a bandage to something.
Advertisement
Examples of "bandage" in Sentences
- He wore a giant mitten of a bandage on it.
- The cubs come to the rescue and bandage him.
- He thought the bandages were part of the play.
- Obata believes that the bandages aid the design.
- The issue is whether we should mention the bandage.
- This is just as important as the bandage and the flower.
- It is also used in the manufacture of adhesive bandages.
- Following the surgery, the patient is covered in bandages.
- Once the bandage is removed, your child may shower or take a bath.
- Your child can shower or take a bath after the bandage is removed.
- After the bandage is removed, your child may shower or take a bath.
- If a bandage is in place, you may remove it 24 hours after the procedure.
- Before the advent of modern antibiotics, it was used to medicate bandages.
- They carry a cravat bandage with their uniform in the form of a neckerchief.
- Your child may shower or take a bath after 24 hours, when the bandage is removed.
- _The bandage twisted tightly by means of a windlass (stick) which is held by another bandage_
- While the bandage is still on, you may spongebathe your child, taking care to keep the bandage dry and in place.
- Laboratory animal tests show that when the bandage is applied for just two minutes, the clotting agent stops the bleeding.
- After the bandage is removed, your child may shower, but should face away from the spray to keep water off the site, or sponge-bathe around the site.
- Yet we continue to seek and affirm the message that offers a short-term bandage for our gaping spiritual wounds, all the while knowing at a deep level that what we're hearing is, at best, not the whole truth, and at worst, a brazen lie.