Vocab Bloom Hub

glaze

/ɡleɪz/

Traducción: Cubierta brillante, a menudo dulce, que se aplica a alimentos como pasteles, donas o carnes, o una fina capa vítrea que se aplica a la cerámica o al barro., Verbo que significa cubrir o fijar con vidrio, o aplicar una capa brillante y vítrea, como esmalte o glaseado, sobre una superficie.

2 entradas

Conexiones de la palabra

noun

/ɡleɪz/B1formalculinary
  • esCubierta brillante, a menudo dulce, que se aplica a alimentos como pasteles, donas o carnes, o una fina capa vítrea que se aplica a la cerámica o al barro.

A noun referring to a glossy, often sweet coating applied to food, such as pastries, donuts, or meats, or a thin, glassy coating applied to pottery or ceramics.

  1. Ceramic coatingB1formal

    A thin, glossy coating applied to pottery or ceramics to make them waterproof and decorative.

    esVidriado cerámico

    • The potter applied a blue glaze to the vase.
    • The ceramic bowl has a beautiful crackle glaze.
    • The glaze on the tile gives it a shiny finish.

    Sinónimoscoatingenamelfinishlacquervarnish

  2. Food coatingB1formal

    A thin, glossy coating of sugar, egg, or other substance applied to food.

    esCapa de glaseado alimentario

    • The donuts were covered in a sweet sugar glaze.
    • She brushed an egg glaze over the pastry before baking.
    • The ham had a honey glaze that made it delicious.

    Sinónimoscoatingfrostingicingsyruptopping

  3. Paint finishB2formal

    A thin, transparent layer of paint used to create a glossy or luminous effect.

    esBarniz translúcido / Veladura

    • The artist used a glaze to give the painting depth.
    • A final glaze of varnish protected the oil painting.
    • The furniture was finished with a clear glaze.

    Sinónimoscoatfinishlacquervarnishwash

Formas
  • glazes plural form
  • glazes' possessive plural form
  • glaze's possessive singular form
Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset · 0.3.1

Condiciones heredadas

Vocabulary data from the Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset (CC BY 4.0), https://huggingface.co/datasets/Fristail27/vocab-bloom-hub-en

Enlace de origen

Se aplican todas las licencias

Generated by language models and not human-verified: definitions, examples, levels and translations may contain errors.

verb

/ɡleɪz/B2formal
  • esVerbo que significa cubrir o fijar con vidrio, o aplicar una capa brillante y vítrea, como esmalte o glaseado, sobre una superficie.

A verb used to indicate the act of fitting or covering with glass, or applying a glossy, glass-like coating to a surface.

  1. Cover with a glossy coatingB1formalculinary

    To apply a thin, glossy coating to food, typically pastries or meats.

    esglasear

    • She glazed the donuts with a chocolate icing.
    • The chef glazed the ham with honey and mustard.
    • You should glaze the cake after it has cooled.

    Sinónimoscoatenrobefrostice

  2. Apply a glassy finishB2formalart

    To apply a thin, transparent layer of paint or substance to create a glossy or glass-like finish.

    esAplicar un acabado vidrioso/barniz brillante

    • The artist glazed the pottery to give it a shiny surface.
    • He glazed the painting with a protective varnish.
    • The ceramic bowl was glazed in a beautiful blue color.

    Sinónimoscoatenamelglosslacquerpolishshellacvarnish

  3. Become glassy or unfocusedB2informal

    To become dull, glassy, or unfocused, often referring to the eyes.

    esVolverse vidrioso o sin expresión

    • His eyes glazed over during the long lecture.
    • She glazed as she stared out the window.
    • The patient's eyes glazed from the medication.

    Sinónimosfilm overglass overglaze over

Formas
  • glazed past participle
  • glazed past simple
  • glazing present participle
  • glazes third person singular

Variantes phrasalglaze over

Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset · 0.3.1

Condiciones heredadas

Vocabulary data from the Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset (CC BY 4.0), https://huggingface.co/datasets/Fristail27/vocab-bloom-hub-en

Enlace de origen

Se aplican todas las licencias

Generated by language models and not human-verified: definitions, examples, levels and translations may contain errors.