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Glazed   /gleɪzd/   Listen
Glazed

adjective
1.
(used of eyes) lacking liveliness.  Synonym: glassy.  "A glassy stare" , "His eyes were glazed over with boredom"
2.
Fitted or covered with glass.  Synonym: glassed.
3.
Having a shiny surface or coating.  Synonym: shiny.  "Glazed doughnuts"
4.
(of foods) covered with a shiny coating by applying e.g. beaten egg or a sugar or gelatin mixture.  "A glazed ham"



Glaze

verb
(past & past part. glazed; pres. part. glazing)
1.
Coat with a glaze.  "Glaze the bread with eggwhite"
2.
Become glassy or take on a glass-like appearance.  Synonyms: glass, glass over, glaze over.
3.
Furnish with glass.  Synonym: glass.
4.
Coat with something sweet, such as a hard sugar glaze.  Synonyms: candy, sugarcoat.



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WordNet 3.0 © 2010 Princeton University








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"Glazed" Quotes from Famous Books



... coffee-room, ere George the waiter came to say that a gentleman waited outside. Putting on his hat and taking a coat over his arm, he turned out; when just before the door he saw a man muffled up in a great military cloak, and a glazed hat, endeavouring to back a nondescript double-bodied carriage (with lofty mail box-seats and red wheels), close to the pavement. "Who-ay, who-ay," said he, "who-ay, who-ay, horse!" at the same time jerking at his ...
— Jorrocks' Jaunts and Jollities • Robert Smith Surtees

... escape, then the remainder of their goods divided. After this their captors started out for their abodes, which lay to the north, near the lake now called Mille {302} Lacs. It was a hard experience for the Frenchmen to tramp with these athletic savages, wading ponds and marshes glazed with ice and swimming ice-cold streams. "Our Legs," says Hennepin, "were all over Blood, being cut by the Ice." Seeing the friar inclined to lag, the Indians took a novel method of quickening his pace. They set fire to the grass behind him and then, taking him by the hands, they ran forward ...
— French Pathfinders in North America • William Henry Johnson

... brain. A thousand eyes pierced her through and through,—seemed to see how the frightened blood had shrunk away from its mask of rouge and hidden in her heart,—how that poor childish heart fluttered and palpitated,—how near the hot tears were to the glazed eyeballs,—how fast the black, obliterating shadows were creeping over the records of memory,—how the first instinct of fear, a blind impulse to ...
— The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 4, No. 23, September, 1859 • Various

... what it would do rubb'd upon Bodies more hard, and less apt to yield Heat upon a light Affriction, than Cloath, I first rubb'd it upon a white wooden Box, by which it was excited, and afterwards upon a piece of purely Glazed Earth, which seem'd during the Attrition to make it Shine better than any of the other Bodies had done, without excepting the White ones, which I add, lest the Effect should be wholly ascrib'd to the disposition White Bodies are wont to have to ...
— Experiments and Considerations Touching Colours (1664) • Robert Boyle

... a mile away was the object of his contemplation—a big, new structure, painted a staring red. It had no windows, but in front were great sliding doors. On its flat roof the forms of a dozen or more glazed skylights upreared themselves jauntily. ...
— The Girl Aviators' Sky Cruise • Margaret Burnham


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