Definition of armband in English:

armband

noun ˈɑːmbandˈɑrmˌbænd

1A band worn around a person's upper arm to hold up a shirtsleeve or as a form of identification.
Example sentencesExamples
- Prince Harry caused worldwide revulsion when he was pictured wearing a Nazi costume and swastika armband at a fancy dress party.
- After the United States entered World War I, American correspondents covering it were issued military uniforms with green armbands.
- Here and there the road has collapsed into a hole where the waters washed away the foundations, and the army is out in force on the streets, wearing fluorescent jackets and armbands saying ‘police’.
- The organizers of the march were easy to identify by their red t-shirts and gold armbands.
- Jackson, who appeared at the Santa Maria hearing wearing a black suit, a red armband and sunglasses, faces a total of 10 charges, in what has been dubbed the trial of the decade.
- While being coached, top athletes are encouraged to soak armbands and sweatbands in their favourite aftershave or perfume.
- Her jewelry was also gold - an armband for her upper arm, a plain gold band for her middle finger, a stringy anklet with small bells, and a pair of long, chandelier earrings.
- They wore colourful cotton dressed, woven grass armbands and anklets, and red palm bands in their hair.
- She wore anklets, armbands, earrings and a very complex dangly necklace.
- Most of them did not have any uniforms, so they were given red armbands that identified them as ‘law-and-order’ officers.
- But he should get a much friendlier reception when he pulls on the England shirt and captain's armband again.
- Winter is fast creeping in, so pedestrians and cyclists must wear armbands or reflective clothing to be safe and be seen when using the public road at night.
- On the final whistle he had already ripped the captain's armband from his shirt.
- All three members of the band appeared on stage dressed in white and wearing black armbands to mark the death of Johnny Cash, the king of country music, who had died earlier the same day.
- If you decide to get an armband tattoo, opt for tribal or Celtic styles.
- Pedestrians were reminded to wear bright highly visible clothing, reflective armbands, sam-brown belts or jackets and to face on-coming traffic when out walking.
- To show their support people are asked to wear a white band, either an armband, wristband or headband, during the concerts.
- Sometimes dancers use wooden shields and spears and wear head-bands and armbands made of beads.
- Teachers at schools and colleges in Rawalpindi attended work wearing black armbands and organised rallies and marches inside their institutions.
- When walking to school small children should not cross roads alone and when on country roads they should wear reflective armbands and bright clothing.
1. 1.1 An inflatable plastic band worn around a person's upper arm as a swimming aid.
  Example sentencesExamples
  Their obvious skill and confidence made me feel like a five-year-old, complete with Donald Duck armbands, who has mistakenly been entered into the Olympic freestyle final.
  I guess then it would be re-reclaimed land - better take my inflatable armbands and rubber ducky.
  Elwani has come a long way since she herself wore armbands in the swimming pool.
  Things finally came to a head during an outing to Lulworth, when the DO sent a First Class diver home for entering the water without armbands.
  It's great fun while you're still in swimming armbands and short trousers.
  Children will be required to bring swimming gear, armbands, swimming cap and towel and a packed lunch.
  And it appears that Lewis could be on the way to following in his father's footsteps - loving nothing more than splashing around in the water and swimming without armbands.
  Other amazing samples from the plant world will be revealed to the children, including plants with armbands to help them swim and meat-eating plants like the Pitcher plant, which is on loan from Cardiff University.
  This competition was like racing Ian Thorpe and Michael Phelps in inflatable armbands, or making Paula Radcliffe and the rest have a little lie-down in the middle of the marathon.

Definition of armband in US English:

armband

nounˈɑrmˌbændˈärmˌband

A band worn around a person's upper arm to hold up a shirtsleeve or as a symbol.
Example sentencesExamples
- On the final whistle he had already ripped the captain's armband from his shirt.
- Sometimes dancers use wooden shields and spears and wear head-bands and armbands made of beads.
- She wore anklets, armbands, earrings and a very complex dangly necklace.
- When walking to school small children should not cross roads alone and when on country roads they should wear reflective armbands and bright clothing.
- Her jewelry was also gold - an armband for her upper arm, a plain gold band for her middle finger, a stringy anklet with small bells, and a pair of long, chandelier earrings.
- Pedestrians were reminded to wear bright highly visible clothing, reflective armbands, sam-brown belts or jackets and to face on-coming traffic when out walking.
- After the United States entered World War I, American correspondents covering it were issued military uniforms with green armbands.
- Most of them did not have any uniforms, so they were given red armbands that identified them as ‘law-and-order’ officers.
- They wore colourful cotton dressed, woven grass armbands and anklets, and red palm bands in their hair.
- Here and there the road has collapsed into a hole where the waters washed away the foundations, and the army is out in force on the streets, wearing fluorescent jackets and armbands saying ‘police’.
- If you decide to get an armband tattoo, opt for tribal or Celtic styles.
- Prince Harry caused worldwide revulsion when he was pictured wearing a Nazi costume and swastika armband at a fancy dress party.
- All three members of the band appeared on stage dressed in white and wearing black armbands to mark the death of Johnny Cash, the king of country music, who had died earlier the same day.
- The organizers of the march were easy to identify by their red t-shirts and gold armbands.
- Teachers at schools and colleges in Rawalpindi attended work wearing black armbands and organised rallies and marches inside their institutions.
- Winter is fast creeping in, so pedestrians and cyclists must wear armbands or reflective clothing to be safe and be seen when using the public road at night.
- But he should get a much friendlier reception when he pulls on the England shirt and captain's armband again.
- While being coached, top athletes are encouraged to soak armbands and sweatbands in their favourite aftershave or perfume.
- Jackson, who appeared at the Santa Maria hearing wearing a black suit, a red armband and sunglasses, faces a total of 10 charges, in what has been dubbed the trial of the decade.
- To show their support people are asked to wear a white band, either an armband, wristband or headband, during the concerts.

单词	armband
释义	Definition of armband in English: armband noun ˈɑːmbandˈɑrmˌbænd 1A band worn around a person's upper arm to hold up a shirtsleeve or as a form of identification. Example sentencesExamples Prince Harry caused worldwide revulsion when he was pictured wearing a Nazi costume and swastika armband at a fancy dress party. After the United States entered World War I, American correspondents covering it were issued military uniforms with green armbands. Here and there the road has collapsed into a hole where the waters washed away the foundations, and the army is out in force on the streets, wearing fluorescent jackets and armbands saying ‘police’. The organizers of the march were easy to identify by their red t-shirts and gold armbands. Jackson, who appeared at the Santa Maria hearing wearing a black suit, a red armband and sunglasses, faces a total of 10 charges, in what has been dubbed the trial of the decade. While being coached, top athletes are encouraged to soak armbands and sweatbands in their favourite aftershave or perfume. Her jewelry was also gold - an armband for her upper arm, a plain gold band for her middle finger, a stringy anklet with small bells, and a pair of long, chandelier earrings. They wore colourful cotton dressed, woven grass armbands and anklets, and red palm bands in their hair. She wore anklets, armbands, earrings and a very complex dangly necklace. Most of them did not have any uniforms, so they were given red armbands that identified them as ‘law-and-order’ officers. But he should get a much friendlier reception when he pulls on the England shirt and captain's armband again. Winter is fast creeping in, so pedestrians and cyclists must wear armbands or reflective clothing to be safe and be seen when using the public road at night. On the final whistle he had already ripped the captain's armband from his shirt. All three members of the band appeared on stage dressed in white and wearing black armbands to mark the death of Johnny Cash, the king of country music, who had died earlier the same day. If you decide to get an armband tattoo, opt for tribal or Celtic styles. Pedestrians were reminded to wear bright highly visible clothing, reflective armbands, sam-brown belts or jackets and to face on-coming traffic when out walking. To show their support people are asked to wear a white band, either an armband, wristband or headband, during the concerts. Sometimes dancers use wooden shields and spears and wear head-bands and armbands made of beads. Teachers at schools and colleges in Rawalpindi attended work wearing black armbands and organised rallies and marches inside their institutions. When walking to school small children should not cross roads alone and when on country roads they should wear reflective armbands and bright clothing. 1.1 An inflatable plastic band worn around a person's upper arm as a swimming aid. Example sentencesExamples Their obvious skill and confidence made me feel like a five-year-old, complete with Donald Duck armbands, who has mistakenly been entered into the Olympic freestyle final. I guess then it would be re-reclaimed land - better take my inflatable armbands and rubber ducky. Elwani has come a long way since she herself wore armbands in the swimming pool. Things finally came to a head during an outing to Lulworth, when the DO sent a First Class diver home for entering the water without armbands. It's great fun while you're still in swimming armbands and short trousers. Children will be required to bring swimming gear, armbands, swimming cap and towel and a packed lunch. And it appears that Lewis could be on the way to following in his father's footsteps - loving nothing more than splashing around in the water and swimming without armbands. Other amazing samples from the plant world will be revealed to the children, including plants with armbands to help them swim and meat-eating plants like the Pitcher plant, which is on loan from Cardiff University. This competition was like racing Ian Thorpe and Michael Phelps in inflatable armbands, or making Paula Radcliffe and the rest have a little lie-down in the middle of the marathon. Definition of armband in US English: armband nounˈɑrmˌbændˈärmˌband A band worn around a person's upper arm to hold up a shirtsleeve or as a symbol. Example sentencesExamples On the final whistle he had already ripped the captain's armband from his shirt. Sometimes dancers use wooden shields and spears and wear head-bands and armbands made of beads. She wore anklets, armbands, earrings and a very complex dangly necklace. When walking to school small children should not cross roads alone and when on country roads they should wear reflective armbands and bright clothing. Her jewelry was also gold - an armband for her upper arm, a plain gold band for her middle finger, a stringy anklet with small bells, and a pair of long, chandelier earrings. Pedestrians were reminded to wear bright highly visible clothing, reflective armbands, sam-brown belts or jackets and to face on-coming traffic when out walking. After the United States entered World War I, American correspondents covering it were issued military uniforms with green armbands. Most of them did not have any uniforms, so they were given red armbands that identified them as ‘law-and-order’ officers. They wore colourful cotton dressed, woven grass armbands and anklets, and red palm bands in their hair. Here and there the road has collapsed into a hole where the waters washed away the foundations, and the army is out in force on the streets, wearing fluorescent jackets and armbands saying ‘police’. If you decide to get an armband tattoo, opt for tribal or Celtic styles. Prince Harry caused worldwide revulsion when he was pictured wearing a Nazi costume and swastika armband at a fancy dress party. All three members of the band appeared on stage dressed in white and wearing black armbands to mark the death of Johnny Cash, the king of country music, who had died earlier the same day. The organizers of the march were easy to identify by their red t-shirts and gold armbands. Teachers at schools and colleges in Rawalpindi attended work wearing black armbands and organised rallies and marches inside their institutions. Winter is fast creeping in, so pedestrians and cyclists must wear armbands or reflective clothing to be safe and be seen when using the public road at night. But he should get a much friendlier reception when he pulls on the England shirt and captain's armband again. While being coached, top athletes are encouraged to soak armbands and sweatbands in their favourite aftershave or perfume. Jackson, who appeared at the Santa Maria hearing wearing a black suit, a red armband and sunglasses, faces a total of 10 charges, in what has been dubbed the trial of the decade. To show their support people are asked to wear a white band, either an armband, wristband or headband, during the concerts.
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