Pronunciation: /ˈplæstərd/
verb to cover or coat something completely with a substance, often in a messy or haphazard way
A1 The children plastered the walls with colorful stickers.
A2 She plastered her bedroom walls with posters of her favorite bands.
B1 The workers plastered the new building with a fresh coat of paint.
B2 After a night of partying, he was plastered and couldn't remember anything.
C1 The artist meticulously plastered the canvas with layers of paint to create a textured effect.
C2 The politician's face was plastered all over the city on campaign posters.
adjective a term used to describe someone who is extremely intoxicated or drunk
A1 The wall was plastered with colorful posters.
A2 She came home completely plastered after a night out with friends.
B1 The artist carefully plastered the canvas with layers of paint.
B2 The room was plastered with expensive artwork and sculptures.
C1 The building's exterior was meticulously plastered with intricate designs.
C2 The museum was plastered with priceless artifacts and historical treasures.
formal The walls of the museum were plastered with famous works of art.
informal He got so drunk at the party, he was completely plastered.
slang I can't believe she plastered that embarrassing photo all over social media.
figurative The news of their breakup was plastered all over town within hours.
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