caulk in Portuguese
caulk in Portuguese is calafetar, selar, vedar — caulk means a flexible waterproof filler squeezed into joints and gaps — around baths, sinks, window frames and skirting boards — to seal them against water and draughts.
caulk in Portuguese
What does "caulk" mean?
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noun A flexible waterproof filler squeezed into joints and gaps — around baths, sinks, window frames and skirting boards — to seal them against water and draughts.
"Run a bead of caulk along the edge where the bath meets the tiles."
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verb To seal a joint or gap by filling it with such a compound.
"Caulk around the window frame before you paint it."
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verb In traditional boatbuilding, to drive fibrous material such as oakum into the seams between a wooden hull's planks to make it watertight.
"The shipwrights caulked the seams with oakum and hot pitch."
caulk in a sentence
- Run a bead of caulk along the edge where the bath meets the tiles.
- The old caulk had gone mouldy and needed scraping out.
- Caulk around the window frame before you paint it.
- He spent the afternoon caulking the shower tray.
Similar words in Portuguese
Common Portuguese translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "caulk" in Portuguese?
"caulk" in Portuguese is calafetar, selar, vedar. caulk means: A flexible waterproof filler squeezed into joints and gaps — around baths, sinks, window frames and skirting boards — to seal them against water and draughts.
How do you use "caulk" in a sentence?
Example: "Run a bead of caulk along the edge where the bath meets the tiles." In Portuguese, "caulk" is calafetar, selar, vedar.
Are there other ways to say "caulk" in Portuguese?
Yes — Portuguese has 3 translations listed for "caulk": calafetar, selar, vedar.