Lacquer

Word LACQUER
Character 7
Hyphenation lac quer
Pronunciations /ˈlæk.ə/

Definitions and meanings of "Lacquer"

What do we mean by lacquer?

Any of various clear or colored synthetic coatings made by dissolving nitrocellulose or other cellulose derivatives together with plasticizers and pigments in a mixture of volatile solvents and used to impart a high gloss to surfaces. noun

A glossy, resinous material, such as the processed sap of the lacquer tree, used as a surface coating. noun

A finish that is baked onto the inside of food and beverage cans. noun

To coat with lacquer. transitive verb

To give a sleek, glossy finish to. transitive verb

To varnish; treat or decorate with lacquer.

Lac as used in dyeing. noun

An opaque varnish containing lac, properly so called. noun

Decorative work colored and then varnished so as to produce a hard, polished appearance like that of enamel. noun

A resinous varnish obtained from the Rhus vernicifera by making incisions in the bark. noun

Lacquer-ware; articles of wood which have been ornamented by coating with lacquer. noun

Crude lacquer, the sap of the Rhus vernicifera of Japan. noun

Lacquer colored with lampblack, used for drawing fine lines in the shading of feathers, hair, etc., on gold lacquer. noun

A variety of Japanese lacquer with small gold fiakes in irregular clusters. See nashiji lacquer. noun

A pure lacquer freed from water, exposed to the light, and stirred till it becomes black: used as a basis, or undercoating, on which the finishing lacquer is afterward placed. noun

A variety of Japanese lacquer sprinkled with gold, in imitation of the skin of a pear. Also called a venturin lacquer. noun

A pure lacquer to which has been added water which had been used with a whetstone and contains fine particles of the stone in suspension: used on cheap ware. noun

A variety of Japanese lacquer of a pure black or greenish-black color. noun

A dark-green varnish made by adding to branchlacquer a small proportion of tooth-dye, which is prepared by boiling rice-vinegar in which iron filings have been placed, and by afterward exposing it to the rays of the sun for several days. noun

A variety of Japanese lacquer produced by mixing oil with the sap of the lacqner-tree (Rhus vernicifera). It is of a yellowish color and needs no polishing. When applied to furniture, being transparent, it shows the natural grain of the wood beneath. noun

A glossy, resinous material used as a surface coating; either a natural exudation of certain trees, or a solution of nitrocellulose in alcohol, etc.

A similar finish, baked onto the inside of cans.

Synonyms and Antonyms for Lacquer

  • Antonyms for lacquer
  • Lacquer antonyms not found!

The word "lacquer" in example sentences

There was a satinwood writing table under the window and a work-table in Japanese lacquer, very small and dainty. ❋ Unknown (2010)

What distinguishes Uruapan lacquer from the rest of the lot is a technique called embutido, a fine carving of lacquer, hand-rubbed, incised, inlaid, and rubbed with an additional color in successive steps, taking at least a month to complete. ❋ Unknown (2007)

You'll want to roll him in lacquer and post him on your mantel. ❋ Maggie Jochild (2007)

The new Classic features the AccuTrigger, a hinged floor plate with a straight-line feed, a high-luster blued-barreled action (no sights, drilled and tapped for scopes), a satin lacquer American walnut stock and a Monte Carlo comb and cheekpiece. ❋ Unknown (2006)

Both the Mazarin Chest and the Van Diemen Box mark the beginning of the trade in Japanese lacquer of the "Fine Period" that had a great influence on the decorative arts in Europe for more than 200 years. ❋ Unknown (2009)

… a huge maroon armoire, in Chinese lacquer; its double doors are slightly ajar … The jaunty background ❋ Unknown (2008)

The art of japanning was revived in England late in the eighteenth century, and some remarkable pieces appear to have been the work of amateurs who painted and gilded so-called lacquer work, tea caddies, and jewelled caskets. ❋ Unknown (1900)

It is the gum of that tree commonly called the lacquer-tree, which when taken fresh and applied to the object it is intended to lacquer turns jet-black on exposure to the sun, drying with great hardness. ❋ Unknown (1900)

In that case, give the shoes a thin coating of jewelers 'grade protective lacquer, which is invisible when dry-In either the polished or unpolished state the shoes can be given a "statuary bronze" coloration chemically. ❋ Unknown (2009)

Mathews pulls out a black LP called the "lacquer". ❋ Unknown (2010)

By contrast, other works in this case display a kind of lacquer that can be heated to the desired levels of viscosity so that artists can variously dye, layer, carve, incise, even inlay with precious materials. ❋ Lee Lawrence (2010)

These muffin-shaped bowls are made of 'lacquer' no, we're not sure either, available in a range of colours and stand around 9cm tall. ❋ Unknown (2008)

Crossing the great shadeless plaza in front of the Cathedral, where the tram-cars gather as in a corral, and slide away down their various streets, Kate lingered again to look at the things spread for sale on the pavement: the little toys, the painted gourd-shells, brilliant in a kind of lacquer, the novedades from ❋ Unknown (2003)

(These were utensils of the cheapest kind of lacquer-ware.) "Large farmers or chiefs of Kumi may use umbrellas; but small farmers and farm-labourers must use only mino (straw-raincoats), and broad straw-hats." ... ❋ Lafcadio Hearn (1877)

[Footnote 117: The partitions of a Japanese suite of apartments being merely composed of paper sliding-screens, any number of rooms, according to the size of the house, can be thrown into one at a moment's notice.] [Footnote 118: A _kaioké_ is a kind of lacquer basin for washing the hands and face.] ❋ Algernon Bertram Freeman-Mitford Redesdale (1876)

Pronounced "lacquer" but has nothing to do with furniture polish and everything to do with "good." ❋ Unknown (2010)

Depending on what type of solvents, hardeners, and other additives are mixed in with it to produce the can of liquid shiny hard stuff, determines whether it is a "lacquer" or ❋ Unknown (2009)

He wrote how he provided 'lacquer' for Lek and her friends, who sniffed glue in his front room, and of his desire to conquer her. ❋ Unknown (2009)

With some tender loving care, you would put a couple of more coats of varnish on them and argue with your friends about what kind of lacquer to paint on the bottoms. ❋ Unknown (2009)

Cross Reference for Lacquer

What does lacquer mean?

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