Definition of ribband in English:

ribband

(also reaband)

noun ˈrɪb(ə)nd

1Shipbuilding and Boat-building. Any of the long narrow strips of timber, etc., fixed longitudinally to the ribs of a ship to keep them in position until the external planking or plating is added.
2Shipbuilding. A square timber fastened on the outer side of the launch cradle to prevent it from slipping outwards.

verb ˈrɪb(ə)nd

Boatbuilding Shipbuilding

with object To secure (a frame, a boat, etc.) with ribbands.

Origin

Early 18th century; earliest use found in William Sutherland (fl. 1711–1717). From rib + band. Perhaps a folk-etymological alteration of ribbon, compare ribbon and the formal overlap with ribband riband, but it is perhaps more likely that ribbon shows influence from this word
early 19th century; earliest use found in Shipwright's Vade-mecum. From ribband.

Definition of ribband in US English:

ribband

(also reaband)

nounˈrɪb(ə)nd

1Shipbuilding and Boat-building. Any of the long narrow strips of timber, etc., fixed longitudinally to the ribs of a ship to keep them in position until the external planking or plating is added.
2Shipbuilding. A square timber fastened on the outer side of the launch cradle to prevent it from slipping outwards.

verbˈrɪb(ə)nd

Boatbuilding Shipbuilding

with object To secure (a frame, a boat, etc.) with ribbands.

Origin

Early 18th century; earliest use found in William Sutherland (fl. 1711–1717). From rib + band. Perhaps a folk-etymological alteration of ribbon, compare ribbon and the formal overlap with ribband riband, but it is perhaps more likely that ribbon shows influence from this word<br>early 19th century; earliest use found in Shipwright's Vade-mecum. From ribband.

单词	ribband
释义	Definition of ribband in English: ribband (also reaband) noun ˈrɪb(ə)nd 1Shipbuilding and Boat-building. Any of the long narrow strips of timber, etc., fixed longitudinally to the ribs of a ship to keep them in position until the external planking or plating is added. 2Shipbuilding. A square timber fastened on the outer side of the launch cradle to prevent it from slipping outwards. verb ˈrɪb(ə)nd Boatbuilding Shipbuilding with object To secure (a frame, a boat, etc.) with ribbands. Origin Early 18th century; earliest use found in William Sutherland (fl. 1711–1717). From rib + band. Perhaps a folk-etymological alteration of ribbon, compare ribbon and the formal overlap with ribband riband, but it is perhaps more likely that ribbon shows influence from this word early 19th century; earliest use found in Shipwright's Vade-mecum. From ribband. Definition of ribband in US English: ribband (also reaband) nounˈrɪb(ə)nd 1Shipbuilding and Boat-building. Any of the long narrow strips of timber, etc., fixed longitudinally to the ribs of a ship to keep them in position until the external planking or plating is added. 2Shipbuilding. A square timber fastened on the outer side of the launch cradle to prevent it from slipping outwards. verbˈrɪb(ə)nd Boatbuilding Shipbuilding with object To secure (a frame, a boat, etc.) with ribbands. Origin Early 18th century; earliest use found in William Sutherland (fl. 1711–1717). From rib + band. Perhaps a folk-etymological alteration of ribbon, compare ribbon and the formal overlap with ribband riband, but it is perhaps more likely that ribbon shows influence from this word<br>early 19th century; earliest use found in Shipwright's Vade-mecum. From ribband.
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