Pronunciation: /ˈlækərd/
verb past tense of lacquer, which means to apply a protective coating to something
A1 The carpenter lacquered the wooden table to make it shiny.
A2 She lacquered her nails with a bright red polish for the party.
B1 The artist lacquered the painting to protect it from damage.
B2 The furniture maker carefully lacquered each piece before assembling the table.
C1 The traditional Japanese lacquerware is meticulously lacquered by skilled artisans.
C2 The antique dresser was beautifully lacquered to enhance its intricate design.
adjective coated with a glossy finish
A1 The lacquered table was shiny and smooth.
A2 She admired the lacquered finish on the wooden chest.
B1 The lacquered cabinets in the kitchen added a touch of elegance.
B2 The lacquered furniture in the living room was imported from Asia.
C1 The artist spent hours perfecting the lacquered design on the sculpture.
C2 The lacquered panels on the walls of the palace were meticulously maintained.
formal The lacquered finish on the antique table added a touch of elegance to the room.
informal I love how shiny and smooth this lacquered desk looks.
slang Check out my new lacquered coffee table, it's so bougie.
figurative Her words were like lacquered lies, covering up the truth underneath.
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