Noun
/feɪst ˈplaɪwʊd/
"Faced plywood" refers to a type of plywood that has a surface layer, or "face," made from a different material or a veneer that enhances its durability, aesthetic appeal, or finish. This kind of plywood is commonly used in construction, furniture making, and cabinetry, where both appearance and strength are important.
The term is more frequently used in written contexts, particularly in construction, design, and woodworking literature.
El armario fue fabricado con contrachapado revestido para una apariencia elegante y mayor durabilidad.
When building your project, using faced plywood can provide a professional finish.
Al construir su proyecto, utilizar contrachapado revestido puede ofrecer un acabado profesional.
We chose faced plywood over regular plywood to match the aesthetic of our home decor.
While "faced plywood" itself is not commonly found in idiomatic expressions, terms related to construction and renovation can lead to some expressions in contexts like home improvement.
"Enfrentar la música" se puede comparar a abordar las consecuencias de una decisión, similar a como uno debe enfrentar los desafíos al usar contrachapado revestido en la construcción.
"Face value" relates to understanding something at its surface level, much like the veneer on faced plywood.
"Valor nominal" se relaciona con entender algo a su nivel superficial, al igual que la chapa en el contrachapado revestido.
"Face your fears" is akin to confronting challenges that may arise when working with faced plywood.
The term "faced plywood" derives from the word "face," which refers to the outer surface of an object, combined with "plywood," derived from "ply," meaning layers or sheets, and "wood," indicating the material. The combination emphasizes the surfaced layering of the material.