How to use glaze in a sentence

Examples of glaze by meaning

More sentences with glaze

• Someone's eyes may glaze over before or during a seizure.From the entry glaze over
• The dark traces of the cracks in the crazed surface of the pot contrasted with the light glaze and were quite attractive.From the entry crazed
• Start with the Monkey Bread: warm brioche twists with a bourbon walnut caramel glaze.2020 January 11, Mackenzie Martin, “Food Critics: The Best Brunches In Kansas City In 2020”, in KCUR, archived from the original on 03 Nov…. From the entry crabocado
• An apricot glaze adds sheen and a bit of tartness to the finished dessert.2012 April 5, James Newton, Moroccan Cookbook - Moroc Cuisine, Springwood emedia, →ISBN, page 86. From the entry creme patissiere
• To make Albufera sauce, you can add meat glaze (glace de viande) to your suprême sauce.2010, Wayne Gisslen, Professional Cooking, College Version, →ISBN, page 181. From the entry suprême sauce
• I also made ridiculously delicious yeasted doughnut bits (and covered them with chocolate glaze).2009 January 24, Vicky Sanderson, “Healthy cooking, healthy eating”, in Toronto Star. From the entry yeasted
• Ethier paints on easel-size panels in oleaginous glazes, creating an oozy, finger-painting-like luminosity.2009 May 1, The New York Times, “Museum and Gallery Listings”, in New York Times. From the entry semitalented
• Alec laughs so hard his eyes glaze and his cheeks flush, and even Nicholas is chortling now.2008, Kage Baker, The Sons of Heaven. From the entry tuskwise
• They first attached the paper-cuttings directly onto the roughcast of china, then they applied glaze to it.2005, China's Ethnic Groups - Issues 1-4. From the entry roughcast
• An overfired glaze often blisters by the volatilization of part of its composition.2004, Frank Hamer with Janet Hamer, The Potter's Dictionary of Materials and Techniques, 5th edition, London; Philadelphia, Penn.: A & C…. From the entry blister
• The characteristic qualities of Iga ware are scorching (koge), glaze drips, and reddish tints.2002, Ryōji Kuroda, Takeshi Murayama, Classic Stoneware of Japan: Shino and Oribe, →ISBN, page 44. From the entry Iga ware
• Especially beautiful is the effect created by cascading drips of natural glaze.2002, Ryōji Kuroda, Takeshi Murayama, Classic Stoneware of Japan: Shino and Oribe, →ISBN, page 44. From the entry Iga ware
• Underfiring results when the kiln doesn't reach the cone temperature at which your glaze matures.2001, Mark Burleson, “Glaze Faults”, in Katherine Duncan Aimone, editor, The Ceramic Glaze Handbook: Materials, Techniques, Formulas…. From the entry underfiring
• A very similar granary with a light green glaze is illustrated in the Charles B.1987, Fine Chinese Ceramics and Works of Art, →OCLC, page 35. From the entry Sijian'gou
• This is a high-fired feldspathic ware with brownish-green glazes which range from gray through olive-green to brown.1973, George Kuwayama, Chinese Ceramics: The Heeramaneck Collection, Los Angeles County Museum of Art, →ISBN, →LCCN, →OCLC, →OL, page 9. From the entry Che-chiang
• The red Raku is made from a reddish earthenware clay and is glazed with a lead glaze.1968, Daniel Rhodes, Kilns: Design, Construction and Operation, page 180. From the entry raku
• The introduction of a high metallic oxide may produce lustrous specks known as an oilspot glaze.1968, Thomas G. Supensky, Ceramic Art in the School Program, Worcester, Mass.: Davis Publications, →LCCN, page 84. From the entry oilspot
• Dip the pryaniki in the glaze while they are still hot.1968, Nina Petrova, “[Cakes] Pryaniki”, in Russian Cookery (Penguin Handbook; 140), Harmondsworth; Baltimore, Md.; Ringwood, Vic.: Penguin…. From the entry pryanik
• The variations in glaze texture with different glost thermal treatment were observed.1942, American Ceramic Society Bulletin, volume 21, page 47. From the entry glost
• This is especially true of blues and reds because the oil glazes darken or fade.1939, John Sloan, “Painting”, in Gist of Art, New York, N.Y.: American Artists Group, Inc., page 136. From the entry underpaint
• Outside the car window was a glaze of darkness stippled with the gold of infrequent mysterious lights.1922, Sinclair Lewis, chapter 10, in Babbitt. From the entry stipple
• By using the confectioners' glaze you do not have to place them in the drying room.1921, Charles Apell, Up-to-date Candy Teacher, page 280. From the entry confectioners' glaze
• If the dish is "overglazed," the glaze will "run" and bubble.1904, Special Report of the Commissioner of Labor, United States: Bureau of Labor, page 678. From the entry overglaze
• Fredericks Furniture's Sadie Burton refreshes a baltic pine meatsafe with DIY chalk paint and glaze to give an aged look.2021 January 7, Angie Tomlinson, “How to refresh your furniture”, in The West Australian. From the entry meatsafe
• Other problems are caused by underfiring or overfiring the glaze.2019 August, “Glazing Techniques”, in Alice Horne, editor, Complete Pottery Techniques: Design, Form, Throw, Decorate and More, with…. From the entry underfiring
• Majolica is the term used to describe pottery made of an earthenware body coated with semi-translucent coloured lead glazes.2018, Claire Blakey, “Minton Majolica: A Visual Feast of Victorian Opulence”, in The Minton Archive, archived from the original on 05 May…. From the entry majolica
• The ricotta cheese makes them moist and fluffy, almost kind of cheesecakey, and the lemon glaze adds a tart finishing touch.2015, Carla Snyder, Sweet and Tart: 70 Irresistible Recipes with Citrus, San Francisco, Calif.: Chronicle Books, →ISBN, page 26. From the entry cheesecakey
• Later tiles were made from a compound called “stone-paste”—a mixture of ground quartz, glaze frit, and white clay.2009, Erinn Corson, Successful Strategies for Teaching World Geography, →ISBN, page 78. From the entry stone-paste
• Purple of Cassius was used not just by glassmakers but by porcelain manufacturers to make a fine red glaze.2002, Philip Ball, The Elements: A Very Short Introduction, Oxford, published 2004, page 61. From the entry purple of Cassius
• Furthermore, the glaze really tastes like apricots with a hint of Kirsch rather than the bubblegummy taste of lower quality products.1998, Tom Neuhaus, The Informed Chef, Neuhaus Features, →ISBN, page 61. From the entry bubblegummy
• Overfired Glaze This occurs when a glaze has been fired above the temperature for which it has been compounded.1996, Yvonne Hutchinson Cuff, Ceramic Technology for Potters and Sculptors, London: A & C Black; Philadelphia, Pa.: University of…. From the entry overfired
• It may also occur if the glaze has been soaked for too long at or near the top temperature.1996, Yvonne Hutchinson Cuff, Ceramic Technology for Potters and Sculptors, London: A & C Black; Philadelphia, Pa.: University of…. From the entry overfired
• Decorate the tops as for barquettes and tartelettes, or just dredge with icing sugar and glaze under the salamander.1994, Ildo Nicolello, Rowland Foote, Complete Confectionery Techniques, London: Hodder & Stoughton, published 1999, →ISBN, page 62, column 1. From the entry tartelette
• This 14 inch high bottle, fired to cone 10 in an electric kiln, has oilspots on a chartreuse glaze.1968, Thomas G. Supensky, Ceramic Art in the School Program, Worcester, Mass.: Davis Publications, →LCCN, page 84. From the entry oilspot
• Sweet corn on the cob comes to vibrant life with a caramelized glaze of smoky chipotle peppers, tangy lime juice, sea salt, and agave nectar.2012, Bo Rinaldi, The Complete Idiot's Guide to Low-Fat Vegan Cooking, Penguin, →ISBN. From the entry chipotle
• When the piece is fired, the wax will burn off and the glaze will pull back from the sgraffito scratches to reveal the underlying clay.2008, Maureen [Elizabeth] Mills, Surface Design for Ceramics, New York, N.Y.: Lark Books, →ISBN, page 100. From the entry sgraffito
• Anywhere the glaze is thin, the iron oxide molecules are exposed to this atmosphere and will reoxidize to red ferric iron oxide.2001, Vince Pitelka, Clay: A Studio Handbook, →ISBN, page 130. From the entry reoxidize
• Was it the effect of the bulletproof glaze on the windows, or had dusk really turned the sky a sheer, sugary violet?2001, Mary O’Connell, “Saint Dymphna”, in Living with Saints, New York, N.Y.: Grove Press, →ISBN, page 4. From the entry long john

Meaning of glaze

1. noun The vitreous coating of pottery or porcelain; anything used as a coating or color in glazing.
2. noun A transparent or semi-transparent layer of paint.
3. noun A smooth coating of ice formed on objects due to the freezing of rain; glaze ice.

Full definition of glaze

More about glaze

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• Plural of glaze
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• Glaze in Marathi
• Glaze in Urdu

Questions about glaze in a sentence

How do you use glaze in a sentence?

Glaze is used as a noun and verb. For example: “Someone's eyes may glaze over before or during a seizure.”

What is a short sentence with glaze?

“to glaze a doughnut”

What does glaze mean?

Glaze means the vitreous coating of pottery or porcelain; anything used as a coating or color in glazing.