to copper
- verb
- /ˈkɑːpər/
- Let's copper it.
Examples
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Well, I, I copper and geranium and all that stuff.
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And then once I reach like the outer corner of my eye, I'm going to wing copper plate out.
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More like copper the metal.
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You copper.
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You coppers, beat it.
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The first viable photographic process, which was essentially a direct positive image on a silver-coppered plate, was announced by Louis Daguerre in 1839 in Paris.
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Now, this treaty will copper-fasten the hold of the powerful over the poor, because there will be a governor general who will have our puppet Parliament on a leash.
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To enhance the conductivity of the wire, we need to copper it using electroplating methods.
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The artist decided to copper the sculpture to give it a beautiful sheen.
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You can copper the surface of your project for a more durable finish.
Antonyms
Compounds
- Specialized
A bright blue salt used to kill fungus on plants and for simple lab work
- Specialized
A form of impure copper with a black, bumpy surface caused by trapped gas when it is melted
- Specialized
A yellow shiny mineral that contains copper and iron and people mine it for copper
A sea fish with a copper-coloured body that lives near the Pacific coast of North America
- Specialized
A metal made mostly of copper mixed with other metals like tin or zinc
- Specialized
A sheet of copper fixed to a ship's bottom to stop barnacles and sea life
A small copper-colored butterfly that visits wildflowers in fields and gardens
How Heat-Resistant
Surface Forms
Etymology
The verb copper comes from the metal name copper and means 'to cover with copper', so to copper something is to give it a layer of that red-brown metal.