to chamois
- verb
- /ˈʃæmwɑː/
- The jeweler chamoised the silver necklace until it gleamed brightly under the lights.
Examples
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She chamoised the windows until they shone.
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She chamoised her shoes to give them a smooth, polished finish.
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After washing the car, he carefully chamoised the windows to avoid streaks.
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I always chamois my car after washing it.
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After washing the car, he carefully chamoised the windows to avoid streaks.
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The jeweler chamoised the silver necklace until it gleamed brightly under the lights.
-
She chamoised her shoes to give them a smooth, polished finish.
Synonyms
To make a surface smooth and shiny by rubbing
Compounds
A small mountain plant with thin stems and very small flowers that grows in rocky places
How Polished
Surface Forms
Etymology
The verb chamois (seen as chamoised) comes from using a 'chamois' cloth, so to chamois something is to wipe or polish it with that soft leather until it is clean and smooth.