glaze in Italian
glaze in Italian is velatura, glassa, gelicidio — glaze means a thin, shiny coating applied to pottery, food, or another surface.
glaze in Italian
velatura
glassa
gelicidio
(meteorology) A smooth coating of ice formed on objects due to the freezing of rain; glaze ice.
What does "glaze" mean?
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noun A thin, shiny coating applied to pottery, food, or another surface.
"The bowl had a beautiful blue glaze."
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verb To cover something with a thin, shiny coating.
"The baker glazed the donuts with icing."
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verb (of eyes) To become dull and unfocused, usually from boredom or tiredness.
"His eyes glazed over halfway through the lecture."
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glaze in a sentence
- The bowl had a beautiful blue glaze.
- She brushed a honey glaze over the ham before roasting it.
- The baker glazed the donuts with icing.
- His eyes glazed over halfway through the lecture.
Common Italian translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "glaze" in Italian?
"glaze" in Italian is velatura, glassa, gelicidio. glaze means: A thin, shiny coating applied to pottery, food, or another surface.
How do you use "glaze" in a sentence?
Example: "The bowl had a beautiful blue glaze." In Italian, "glaze" is velatura, glassa, gelicidio.
Are there other ways to say "glaze" in Italian?
Yes — Italian has 3 translations listed for "glaze": velatura, glassa, gelicidio.
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