glassteel
- noun
- Specialized
- The helmet's glassteel was heavily tinted, but within a few seconds her eyes adjusted and she could see dozens of stars, then hundreds, thousands of them staring solemnly at her, spangling the heavens with their glory.
- glassteel window
Examples
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It was little more than a few square meters of metal deck enclosed in a glassteel bubble.
Fiction book (2001) -
Dan squeezed in beside him, nearly bumping his head on the curving glassteel.
Fiction book (2001) -
Made of lunar glassteel, they were perfectly transparent yet had the structural strength of the reinforced concrete that made up the rest of the dome's structure.
Fiction book (2001) -
The observation chamber was nothing more than a bubble of glassteel on the barren floor of Alphonsus' giant ringwall.
Fiction book (2001) -
Through the wide glassteel ports above the board, Dan could see the dead gray curve of the Moon's limb and, beyond it, the beckoning bright crescent of the glowing Earth.
Fiction book (2001) -
The construction project used glassteel for its lightweight yet strong structural components.
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The designer chose glassteel for the new atrium to ensure both visibility and durability.
-
With glassteel panels, the building is not only modern in appearance but also exceptionally sturdy.
Synonyms
A strong, light material made from thin glass threads and hard glue used for boats and buildings
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Glassteel comes from the words glass and steel, giving the image of glass fibers that are 'light' and steel that is 'strong'. So, glassteel refers to a strong, lightweight material used in cars, boats, and building parts.