Obs. [f. WIND v.1 + BAND sb.1] A band which is ‘wound’ or put around something, as the nave-band or tire of a wheel.

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1313–4.  Durham Acc. Rolls (Surtees), 512. In Hurtures, Windbandes, et Doules empt., ijs. Ibid. (1350–1), 551. Cum Wyndbandis factis de proprio ferro pro rotis molend. de Wystone.

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1496.  Acc. Ld. High Treas. Scot., I. 287. For iije nalis to the wyndbandis. Ibid. (1545), VIII. 391. Ane wynd band of irne to ane of the quhelis.

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1616.  Churchw. Acc. Pittington, etc. (Surtees), 72. Thre gudgions and thre vrters and a windband.

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1825.  Jamieson, Wund-band.

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