glazed
adjective (glazed); also the past form of «glaze» (glaze, glazes, glazed, glazing)
Everyday
- Glazed food is covered with a shiny coating, like a glazed doughnut or glazed ham. tree →
- Glazed pottery has a hard, shiny, glassy coat baked on. tree →
- A glazed window has glass in it (double-glazed has two layers). tree →
- Glazed eyes look dull and blank, as if not paying attention. tree →
In the lessons
In art lessons, clay pots are glazed and fired in a kiln. In cooking, cakes and buns are glazed with egg, sugar or jam. In science and home life, double glazing keeps heat in. In stories, glazed eyes show a bored or ill character. Phrases: «glazed doughnut», «double-glazed», «eyes glazed over».
Examples
- I chose a glazed doughnut with sprinkles. tree →
- The pot was glazed blue and baked in a kiln. tree →
- Our house has double-glazed windows. tree →
- His eyes glazed over during the long talk. tree →
- The buns were glazed with honey. tree →
- The glazed tiles were shiny and smooth. tree →
- Under the picture, in a glazed frame, there hung a bouquet of withered flowers; they were almost fifty years old; they looked so very old! tree →
Note
Regular verb from «glaze». A «glazier» is a person who fits glass in windows. Double glazing keeps heat in because air between two panes slows heat loss. Not a number word.
On Mova
- Trees and pragmatics of «glazed» in the school dictionary: every meaning and example parsed by Mova, with its dependency tree and frames.
- «glazed» in the school dictionary on Mova free.
This page in Markdown → https://md.dictionary.elamur.ai/free/en/english/glazed/