encrusted
- adjective
- /ɪnˈkrʌstɪd/
- ♫ PLATINUM, ICE, AND DIAMOND-ENCRUSTED CHROME ♫
You know, if I got a hot plate food encrusted, it stinks.
- You know, if I got a hot plate food encrusted, it stinks.
Examples
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The white arrow there points to the bacterial cell and it's, it's encrusted or coated with these iron oxide particulates around it.
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Next the skin broke out with encrusted pustules.
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You know, if I got a hot plate food encrusted, it stinks.
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The old shipwreck was covered in encrusted barnacles and seaweed, giving it a rough appearance.
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The jewelry displayed at the museum featured encrusted gemstones that caught the light beautifully.
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Her hands were encrusted with dirt after a long day of gardening.
Synonyms
Having a hard, crisp outer layer like the top of bread
Covered with a hard layer on the surface
Having a smooth, hard, shiny surface for protection or decoration
Having a hard outer covering that protects what is inside, like a crab or nut
Covered with small hard sea animals that stick to boats or with thick layers from age
Covered by a thin layer of another substance for protection or decoration
Having a hard outer layer like the top of bread or rock
Having a thin layer of frost or ice crystals
A thing that is covered by a layer like a cloak or mist
Antonyms
How Covered
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Encrusted comes from the first part en- meaning 'in' or 'on' and the word crust meaning 'hard outer layer'. So something encrusted is covered with a hard, crust-like layer, like boots with dried mud or a rock with barnacles.