verb to cover with a smooth, shiny, or glassy coating
adjective having a smooth, shiny, or glassy surface
In architecture, 'glazed' can refer to windows or doors that are made of glass or have a glass-like finish for transparency and light transmission.
In culinary arts, 'glazed' refers to a cooking technique where a food item is coated with a glossy, often sweet, sauce or glaze to add flavor and shine.
In pottery and ceramics, 'glazed' describes the process of applying a liquid coating to an object before firing it in a kiln to create a smooth, glossy finish.
In art and painting, 'glazed' can be used to describe a technique where layers of transparent paint are applied over a dry base to create depth and luminosity.
In the culinary world, a writer may describe a donut as being glazed with a sweet icing.
A chef may use a glaze to add a shiny finish to a dish, such as a glazed ham or glazed vegetables.
An interior designer may use glazed tiles or glazed paint finishes to add a glossy sheen to a room.
A carpenter may use glazed windows or doors to provide a smooth, shiny surface and protect the wood.
An artist may use glazed pottery or ceramics to create a glossy, colorful finish on their creations.