Belt vs. Sash
Difference Between Belt and Sash
Beltnoun
A flexible band, as of leather or cloth, worn around the waist or over a shoulder to hold up clothing, secure tools or weapons, or serve as decoration.
Sashnoun
A band or ribbon worn about the waist as part of one's clothing or over the shoulder as a symbol of rank or status, or as part of academic dress.
Beltnoun
Something resembling a belt, as a number of machine-gun rounds attached together in a strip.
Sashnoun
A frame in which the panes of a window or door are set.
Beltnoun
An encircling route.
Sashverb
To put a band or ribbon about (the waist).
Beltnoun
A seat belt or safety belt.
Sashverb
To furnish with a sash.
Beltnoun
A continuous band or chain for transferring motion or power or conveying materials from one wheel or shaft to another.
Sashnoun
A piece of cloth designed to be worn around the waist.
Beltnoun
A band of tough reinforcing material beneath the tread of a tire.
Sashnoun
A decorative length of cloth worn over the shoulder to the opposite hip, often for ceremonial or other formal occasions.
Beltnoun
A usually bandlike geographic region that is distinctive in a specific respect. Often used in combination
“This is America's rural poverty belt” (Charles Kuralt).Sashnoun
The opening part (casement) of a window usually containing the glass panes, hinged to the jamb, or sliding up and down as in a sash window.
Beltnoun
A powerful blow; a wallop.
Sashnoun
A draggable vertical or horizontal bar used to adjust the relative sizes of two adjacent windows.
Beltnoun
A drink of hard liquor.
Sashnoun
In a sawmill, the rectangular frame in which the saw is strained and by which it is carried up and down with a reciprocating motion; the gate.
Beltverb
To equip, hold up, or attach with a belt
belted my trousers.belted the sword to her waist.Sashverb
(transitive) To adorn with a sash.
Beltverb
To encircle or mark in the manner of a belt
The equator belts the earth.Sashverb
(transitive) To furnish with a sash.
Beltverb
To beat with a belt or strap.
Sashnoun
a framework that holds the panes of a window in the window frame
Beltverb
To strike forcefully; hit.
Sashnoun
a band of material around the waist that strengthens a skirt or trousers
Beltverb
To sing in a loud and forceful manner
belt out a song.Beltverb
To swig (an alcoholic beverage).
Beltnoun
A band worn around the waist to hold clothing to one's body (usually pants), hold weapons (such as a gun or sword), or serve as a decorative piece of clothing.
As part of the act, the fat clown's belt broke, causing his pants to fall down.Beltnoun
A band used as a restraint for safety purposes, such as a seat belt.
Keep your belt fastened; this is going to be quite a bumpy ride.Beltnoun
A band that is used in a machine to help transfer motion or power.
The motor had a single belt that snaked its way back and forth around a variety of wheels.Beltnoun
Anything that resembles a belt, or that encircles or crosses like a belt; a strip or stripe.
a belt of trees; a belt of sandBeltnoun
A trophy in the shape of a belt, generally awarded for martial arts.
the heavyweight beltBeltnoun
(astronomy) A collection of rocky-constituted bodies (such as asteroids) which orbit a star.
Beltnoun
(astronomy) One of certain girdles or zones on the surface of the planets Jupiter and Saturn, supposed to be of the nature of clouds.
Beltnoun
A powerful blow, often made with a fist or heavy object.
After the bouncer gave him a solid belt to the gut, Simon had suddenly had enough of barfighting.Beltnoun
A quick drink of liquor.
Care to join me in a belt of scotch?Beltnoun
A geographical region known for a particular product, feature or demographic (Corn Belt, Bible Belt, Black Belt, Green Belt).
Beltnoun
(baseball) The part of the strike zone at the height of the batter's waist.
That umpire called that pitch a strike at the belt.Beltnoun
(weapons) device that holds and feeds cartridges into a belt-fed weapon
Beltverb
(transitive) To encircle.
The small town was belted by cornfields in all directions.Beltverb
(transitive) To fasten a belt on.
Edgar belted himself in and turned the car's ignition.The rotund man had difficulty belting his pants, and generally wore suspenders to avoid the issue.Beltverb
(transitive) To invest (a person) with a belt as part of a formal ceremony such as knighthood.
Beltverb
(transitive) To hit with a belt.
The child was misbehaving so he was belted as punishment.Beltverb
(transitive) To scream or sing in a loud manner.
He belted out the national anthem.Beltverb
(transitive) To drink quickly, often in gulps.
He belted down a shot of whisky.Beltverb
To hit someone or something.
The angry player belted the official across the face, and as a result was ejected from the game.Beltverb
To hit a pitched ball a long distance, usually for a home run.
He belted that pitch over the grandstand.Beltverb
(intransitive) To move very fast
He was really belting along.Beltnoun
endless loop of flexible material between two rotating shafts or pulleys
Beltnoun
a band to tie or buckle around the body (usually at the waist)
Beltnoun
an elongated region where a specific condition is found;
a belt of high pressureBeltnoun
a vigorous blow;
the sudden knock floored himhe took a bash right in his facehe got a bang on the headBeltnoun
a path or strip (as cut by one course of mowing)
Beltnoun
the act of hitting vigorously;
he gave the table a whackBeltverb
sing loudly and forcefully
Beltverb
deliver a blow to;
He belted his opponentBeltverb
fasten with a belt;
belt your trousers
