fascia
/ˈfæʃə/Definitions
1. noun
A band or sheet of fibrous connective tissue that surrounds a muscle or a group of muscles, or a layer of connective tissue beneath the skin that separates it from underlying tissues
“The doctor examined the patient’s fascia to determine the extent of the injury.”
2. noun
A flat, wide strip of fabric, leather, or other material, used as a decorative element or to reinforce a joint
“The carpenter attached a fascia to the cabinet to add a touch of elegance.”
3. noun
A strip of wood, metal, or other material, used to cover or reinforce the edge of a roof or other structure
“The roofer installed a fascia to cover the exposed edge of the roof.”
4. noun
A system or structure of interconnected elements, such as a social or cultural network
“The politician’s fascia of supporters helped to boost her campaign.”
5. noun
A style or trend in fashion, art, or culture
“The artist’s fascia of surrealism influenced a generation of young creatives.”
6. noun
A system or structure of interconnected elements, such as a social or cultural network (informal)
“The politician’s fascia is really just a bunch of special interest groups.”