lacquer
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++lac·quer1 /ˈlækə $ -ər/ noun [uncountable] 1. AVa liquid painted onto metal or wood to form a hard shiny surface 漆 → varnish2. old-fashionedDCB hairspray 喷发胶,喷发定型剂
Examples from the Corpus
lacquer• Matt lacquer is a quicker alternative with the advantage of impermeability.• Harcourt does not understand why she must hire outside consultants to calculate emission of fumes from a nontoxic lacquer.• You may wish to embellish the controls with rubdown lettering followed by a coat of spray-on protective lacquer as usual.• If so, lacquer might also ward off shipworm.lacquer2 verb [transitive] 1 AVto cover something with lacquer 给……涂漆 a black lacquered box 黑漆箱子2. DCB old-fashioned to use lacquer on your hair 给〔头发〕喷定型发胶→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpus
lacquer• black lacquered chopsticksOrigin lacquer1 (1500-1600) Portuguese lacré “substance for keeping a letter or document closed”, from laca “hard substance produced by an insect”, from Arabic lakklac·quer1 nounlacquer2 verbChineseSyllable
metal wood a Corpus onto painted liquid or
lacquer
lac‧quer1 /ˈlækə $ -ər/
noun [uncountable]
2. old-fashioned hairspray
lacquer2
verb [transitive]
1. to cover something with lacquer:
a black lacquered box
2. old-fashioned to use lacquer on your hair
| I |
noun [uncountable] Date: 1500-1600
Language: Portuguese
Origin: lacré 'substance for keeping a letter or document closed', from laca 'hard substance produced by an insect', from Arabic lakk
1. a liquid painted onto metal or wood to form a hard shiny surface ⇨ varnishLanguage: Portuguese
Origin: lacré 'substance for keeping a letter or document closed', from laca 'hard substance produced by an insect', from Arabic lakk
2. old-fashioned hairspray
| II |
verb [transitive]1. to cover something with lacquer:
2. old-fashioned to use lacquer on your hair