Definition of throughband in English:

throughband

adjective ˈθruːband

rare

Designating a stone, piece of turf, etc., extending through the breadth of a wall or dyke so as to bind the sides together.

noun ˈθruːband

rare

Late 18th century; earliest use found in James Anderson (1739–1808), agriculturist and political economist. In some forms from through- + band.

adjectiveˈθruːband

rare

Designating a stone, piece of turf, etc., extending through the breadth of a wall or dyke so as to bind the sides together.

nounˈθruːband

rare

Late 18th century; earliest use found in James Anderson (1739–1808), agriculturist and political economist. In some forms from through- + band.

单词	throughband
释义	Definition of throughband in English: throughband adjective ˈθruːband rare Designating a stone, piece of turf, etc., extending through the breadth of a wall or dyke so as to bind the sides together. noun ˈθruːband rare Chiefly Scottish. A throughband stone, piece of turf, etc. Origin Late 18th century; earliest use found in James Anderson (1739–1808), agriculturist and political economist. In some forms from through- + band. Definition of throughband in US English: throughband adjectiveˈθruːband rare Designating a stone, piece of turf, etc., extending through the breadth of a wall or dyke so as to bind the sides together. nounˈθruːband rare Chiefly Scottish. A throughband stone, piece of turf, etc. Origin Late 18th century; earliest use found in James Anderson (1739–1808), agriculturist and political economist. In some forms from through- + band.
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