band in Latin
band in Latin is fascia, caterva — band means a group of musicians who perform together.
band in Latin
fascia
A strip of material wrapped around things to hold them together.
caterva
A group of people loosely united for a common purpose, such as a band of thieves.
What does "band" mean?
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noun A group of musicians who perform together.
"The band played three encores before the crowd let them leave."
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noun A thin strip of material used to bind, wrap, or hold something together.
"He wrapped a rubber band around the rolled-up papers."
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noun A range or category within a larger scale, such as income or frequency.
"Her salary falls in the higher tax band."
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verb To join together for a shared purpose.
"The neighbors banded together to fight the new development."
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band in a sentence
- The band played three encores before the crowd let them leave.
- She joined a local band as the lead singer.
- He wrapped a rubber band around the rolled-up papers.
- Her salary falls in the higher tax band.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "band" in Latin?
"band" in Latin is fascia, caterva. band means: A group of musicians who perform together.
How do you use "band" in a sentence?
Example: "The band played three encores before the crowd let them leave." In Latin, "band" is fascia, caterva.
Are there other ways to say "band" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "band": fascia, caterva.
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