glaze
glaze 英 [gleɪz] 美 [ɡlez]
vt. 装以玻璃；上釉于 vi. 变呆滞；变得光滑 n. 釉；光滑面
进行时:glazing 过去式:glazed 过去分词:glazed 第三人称单数:glazes 名词复数:glazes
- The glaze on a doughnut is the thin sweet coating that makes your fingers sticky. The glaze on a coffee table is the shiny coating that makes it glossy. The glaze on your friend's eyes as you talk is a sign that maybe you're boring her.
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- vt. 装以玻璃；上釉于
- vi. 变呆滞；变得光滑
- n. 釉；光滑面
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1. By applying many thin coats of this adapted glaze, he achieved the smoky shadowing he became famous for.
通过使用多次调整过的薄釉层，达芬奇获得了这种让他闻名于世的朦胧阴影效果。
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2. Then da Vinci applied up to 30 incredibly thin strokes of glaze above the flesh tone—many just a few micrometres thick.
接着使用非常薄的釉料刷在基本色调上，最多可达30次，许多釉料层只有几微米厚。
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3. They believe this characterizes a technique of painting that uses a glaze, or very thin layer, to build up shadows in the face.
他们认为这是使用釉料或者很薄的涂层来绘制脸部明暗这个艺术技巧的特征。
- glaze (n.) "substance used to make a glossy coating," 1784, from glaze (v.). In reference to a thin coating of ice from 1752.
- glaze (v.) late 14c. variant of Middle English glasen "to fit with glass," also "to make shine," from glas (see glass (n.)). The form probably influenced or reinforced by glazier. Of pottery, etc., "cover with a shiny or glossy substance," from c. 1400. Related: Glazed; glazing.
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