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glazed

glazed

3.7
Covered with glass, often used for windows or doors
  • adjective
  • /ɡleɪzd/
: acristalado
  • Many homes now feature glazed doors that enhance energy efficiency while providing a sleek look.

That building is a single glazed curtain wall, very brown building and that was transacted at a four cap.

Examples

  • I was actually curious whether people use double glazed windows here or not.

  • That building is a single glazed curtain wall, very brown building and that was transacted at a four cap.

  • So I always give them a glazed pot indoors, just the way to go.

  • I'm going my gosh, a glazed tile of this condition with great grout work, a great even tile work.

  • The architect designed a modern building with large glazed windows that maximized natural light.

  • The store showcased its products in glazed display cases to attract customers.

Synonyms

paned
vsglazed
1 4.5

A window or door with glass divided into sections by frames

is about being fitted or covered with glass generally
glace
vsglazed
8.1

Having a smooth shiny surface like polished fabric or paper

is about being fitted or covered with glass rather than just shiny finish

Antonyms

∞ 1.0

Not closed so people or things can go through

1 6.2

Windows or doors that do not have glass

uncovered
  • NSFW
1.9

Not wearing clothes on a part of the body

How Glazed

glazed
3.7
unglazed
1 6.2

Surface Forms

glazed positive

Morphology

glazed = glaze (transparent) = glaze + ed

The adjective is the past-participle/result-state of the verb 'glaze' meaning to fit or cover with glass, so learners can derive it from the verb plus -ed.

Etymology

Glazed comes from an old word for glass, so it originally meant 'covered with glass'. That's why a glazed window or door is fitted with real glass to let in light.