glazed paper - meaning, definition, translation, pronunciation
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glazed paper (english) - meaning, definition, translation, pronunciation


Part of Speech

Noun

Phonetic Transcription

/ɡleɪzd ˈpeɪpər/

Meaning and Usage

"Glazed paper" refers to a type of paper that has a smooth, shiny surface. This sheen is typically created by applying a glaze, which can make the paper more resistant to wear and easier to print on or write on. This kind of paper is often used in various applications, including packaging, printing, and art projects.

In English, "glazed paper" is commonly used in both oral and written contexts, particularly in discussions about stationery, arts and crafts, or product descriptions.

Example Sentences

  1. The artist chose glazed paper for his watercolor paintings, as it allowed the colors to pop vibrantly.
  2. Артист выбрал глазурованную бумагу для своих акварельных картин, так как она позволяла цветам ярко выделяться.

  3. When wrapping gifts, she always preferred glazed paper because it gave a more professional look.

  4. При упаковке подарков она всегда предпочитала глазированную бумагу, потому что она придавала более профессиональный вид.

  5. The bakery used glazed paper to package its pastries, ensuring freshness and an appealing presentation.

  6. Пекарня использовала глазированную бумагу для упаковки своих кондитерских изделий, обеспечивая свежесть и привлекательную подачу.

Idiomatic Expressions

While "glazed paper" itself may not have widely recognized idiomatic expressions, the term "glaze over" is idiomatic and pertains to something becoming less clear or detailed, often in a conversational context.

Example Sentences with Idiomatic Expressions

  1. When the teacher started explaining complex topics, I could see her students glaze over.
  2. Когда учительница начала объяснять сложные темы, я заметила, как её ученики стали невнимательными.

  3. The presentation was so dry that many attendees began to glaze over halfway through.

  4. Презентация была такой скучной, что многие слушатели начали терять интерес через половину.

  5. I tend to glaze over when someone talks about technical specifications for too long.

  6. Я обычно теряю интерес, когда кто-то слишком долго говорит о технических характеристиках.

Etymology

The word "glazed" originates from the Middle English "glasen," meaning to cover or coat with glass or a glassy surface. This evolved into the modern meaning of applying a glossy finish. The word "paper" comes from the Latin "papyrus," which refers to the ancient writing material made from the pith of the papyrus plant. Collectively, "glazed paper" reflects the combined histories of both components.

Synonyms and Antonyms

Synonyms

Antonyms

This structure provides a comprehensive overview of the term "glazed paper" in various contexts.



25-07-2024