| ARMBANDS | • armbands n. Plural of armband. • ARMBAND n. a band of cloth worn on the arm. |
| BANDSAWS | • bandsaws n. Plural of bandsaw. • band-saws n. Plural of band-saw. • band␣saws n. Plural of band saw. |
| BANDSMAN | • bandsman n. A player in a musical band, especially a military or brass band. • bandsman n. (Mining, historical) A labourer (loader) working with a band of men. • BANDSMAN n. a member of a band of musicians. |
| BANDSMEN | • bandsmen n. Plural of bandsman. • BANDSMAN n. a member of a band of musicians. |
| BANDSTER | • bandster n. (Historical) A worker who ties corn into sheaves. • BANDSTER n. a binder of sheaves after the reaper. |
| DISBANDS | • disbands v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of disband. • DISBAND v. to break up. |
| HATBANDS | • hatbands n. Plural of hatband. • HATBAND n. a band worn on a hat. |
| HAYBANDS | • haybands n. Plural of hayband. • HAYBAND n. a rope of twisted hay. |
| HUSBANDS | • husbands n. Plural of husband. • husbands v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of husband. • Husbands prop.n. Plural of Husband. |
| MANBANDS | • MANBAND n. an all-male vocal pop group which was formed as a boy band, but whose members have reached maturity. |
| PROBANDS | • probands n. Plural of proband. • PROBAND n. a person with some distinctive characteristic who serves as the starting point for a study of genetic transmission. |
| RIBBANDS | • ribbands n. Plural of ribband. • RIBBAND n. a ribbon, also RIBAND. |
| SALBANDS | • salbands n. Plural of salband. • SALBAND n. (German) a crust or coating of mineral. |
| TURBANDS | • turbands n. Plural of turband. • TURBAND n. (Shakespeare) a turban. |