Pronunciation: /ˈbændɪdʒ/
noun a strip of material used to cover and protect a wound
A1 She put a bandage on her cut finger.
A2 The first aid kit contained bandages for minor injuries.
B1 He wrapped the bandage tightly around his sprained ankle.
B2 The nurse applied a sterile bandage to the wound.
C1 The athlete needed a compression bandage to support his injured knee.
C2 The doctor carefully removed the old bandage and replaced it with a fresh one.
verb to cover or wrap with a bandage
A1 She bandaged her finger after cutting it.
A2 The first aid kit includes bandages for minor injuries.
B1 He bandaged the wound carefully to prevent infection.
B2 The nurse bandaged the patient's sprained ankle before sending them home.
C1 The paramedic quickly bandaged the deep cut to stop the bleeding.
C2 The experienced hiker knew how to bandage a snake bite while waiting for help to arrive.
formal The nurse applied a sterile bandage to the wound.
informal I wrapped a bandage around my finger after I cut it.
slang I slapped a bandage on my knee after I fell skateboarding.
figurative Time is the bandage that heals all wounds.
bandaged
bandages
more bandaged
most bandaged
bandage
will bandage
have bandaged
is bandaging
bandage
bandage
to bandage
bandaging
bandaging