Polished by heat and friction to a hard, smooth, shiny surface, unlike the original surface finish.
Paper with a glossy surface, applied either during manufacture or subsequently. Various means of obtaining the patent leather-like surface. (See friction glazed, calender, plater and Yankee machine).
The term used to describe a ceramic piece that has been coated with a liquid that will create a smooth, glossy, and lustrous finish when fired.
Cotton fabrics such as chintz or tarlatan treated with starch, glue or paraffin. These are not as durable in washing as those treated with synthetic resins.
A very glossy, thin, smooth surface.
fitted or covered with glass; "four glazed walls"
(of foods) covered with a shiny coating by applying e.g. beaten egg or a sugar or gelatin mixture; "glazed doughnuts"; "a glazed ham"
A smooth, high gloss transparent coat applied to leather.
Paper with a surface sheen or polish applied during or after manufacture by calendering, drying, plating, or drying
A window that has been fitted with a glass pane. "Double glazed" refers to a window with double panes.
Fitted or covered with glass; having a shiny surface or coating.
Leather which has a very bright or glossy(glass-like) appearance.
Induced shine on the skin surface by a glass or steel roller.
Paper with a high gloss or polished finish. to top
a finish resulting in a smooth, glossy surface on the fabric. Usually the fabric is first treated with resin, wax, starch or other substances then calendered.
Windows fitted with glass panes. "Double glazed" refers to a window with double panes.