frosted
1
4.0
- adjective
- /ˈfrɔːstɪd/
:
esmerilado
- She admired the beautiful designs etched in the frosted glass at the art exhibit.
- frosted glass
- frosted window
- frosted glass door
It's like really nice and weighted, the same frosted glass packaging.
- It's like really nice and weighted, the same frosted glass packaging.
- You can see I have the sunroof frosted, which is so cool.
- There's a front piece of clear or frosted acrylic that protects it from the paint bottle from falling over, and then there's some backing as well.
Examples
-
I got up and saw a shape moving behind the frosted window beside my front door.
Blog text (3) -
Through frosted glass, we see the silhouette of a woman taking a shower.
Fiction book (1996) -
We go to this like it had frosted glass all around it.
-
This is like a nice soft touch frosted glass back here.
-
The foundation itself is like a frosted glass bottle with this gold, this rose gold top.
-
I looked out my frosted window at the silver dome.
Fiction book (1992) -
At the bathroom window, whose frosted glass was pushed up, Slim's face appeared behind the screen.
Fiction book (1990) -
Murray had his name painted on the frosted glass of his office door, along with some initials that didn't mean anything to Keller.
Fiction book (2000) -
Looking at its frosted-glass door, the sign painter is just finishing lettering in: NORVILLE BARNES, President.
Fiction book (1994) -
The bathroom had frosted glass windows to provide privacy during showers.
Synonyms
A surface that is not shiny and does not reflect light
Antonyms
Compounds
How Opaque
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Frosted comes from the simple word frost, which means 'a thin layer of ice', because glass can be given a 'frost-like' finish that makes it cloudy and softens light. That's why frosted glass hides details and gives privacy.