Dictionary.net

a piece of soft material that protects an injured part of the body

dress by covering or binding; "The nurse bandaged a sprained ankle"; "bandage an incision"

dress by covering or binding; "The nurse bandaged a sprained ankle"; "bandage an incision"

A fillet or strip of woven material, used in dressing and binding up wounds, etc.

Something resembling a bandage; that which is bound over or round something to cover, strengthen, or compress it; a ligature.

To bind, dress, or cover, with a bandage; as, to bandage the eyes.

A fillet or strip of woven material, used in dressing and binding up wounds, etc.

Something resembling a bandage; that which is bound over or round something to cover, strengthen, or compress it; a ligature.

To bind, dress, or cover, with a bandage; as, to bandage the eyes.

Material used for wrapping or binding any part of the body.

A strip of cotton or other material used in dressing wounds, etc.

To dress or bind with a strip of any soft material.

A piece of cloth or other material, of varying shape and size, applied to a limb or other part of the body, to make compression, prevent motion, retain surgical dressings, etc. See also cuts under Barton, Scultetus, and Velpeau.

A strip of cloth used to bind up a wound or fracture.

To bind with such.

A strip of cloth used for binding.

To bind with a bandage.

To bind with a bandage.

A fillet or swath used in dressing and binding up wounds, &c.; that which is bound over something else.

To put a bandage on.

A strip, as of soft cloth, used in dressing wounds, etc.; any band.

To tie up with astrip of cloth; to dress with a bandage.

This word, with the French, is generally used to express the methodical application of rollers, compresses, &c., Bandaging, Syndesis, to fix an apparatus upon any part,-corresponding to the words deligatio, fasciatio, fasciarum applicatio, epidssis. With us the noun is usually applied to the result of the application, or to the bandage itself ;-a sense in which the French employ the word Bande. Bandages are simple or compound. The simple bandage is equal, if the turns are applied circularly above each other; unequal, if the turns are not accurately applied upon each other. If each turn of the bandage be only covered one-third, it forms the doloire of the French; if the edges touch only slightly, it is the mousse; if the turns are very oblique and separated, it is the spiral or creeping, (F.) rampant; if folded upon each other, it is termed the reversed, (F.) renverse. By uniting various kinds of bandaging, we have the compound; and these compound bandages have received various names expressive of their figure, or of the parts to which they are applied, as capistrum, spica, &c. Bandages are divided, also, as regards their uses, into uniting, dividing, retaining, expelling, compressing.

It may be made of linen, flannel, or other stuff capable of offering a certain resistance. The two extremities of a bandage are called tails, (F.) chefs, and the rolled part is termed its head, (F.) globe. If rolled at both extremities, it is called a double-headed roller or bandage, (F.) bande a deux globes.

A piece or strip of gauze or other fabric for wrapping any part or member.

An appliance consisting wholly or in great part of muslin, linen, flannel, or other analogous fabric, employed for restraining, suspending, supporting, or compressing a part, or for retaining other applications in position.

n. A fillet, roller, or swath, used in dressing and binding up wounds, &c.

Something bound over another; the fillet or roller wrapped over a wounded member.