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glazed

glazed

3.7
Covered with glass, often used for windows or doors
  • adjective
  • /ɡleɪzd/
translation icon : 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.