Glaze ( verb , noun )

(As a verb)

Glaze ( verb )

1. To cover or give a surface a smooth, shiny, or glossy coating or finish, especially by using a liquid that hardens.
2. To look at something with a steady, unblinking gaze.

Origin:

Middle english: from middle low german glasen "to glass", from glas "glass".

Examples:

1. She glazed the pottery with a clear coating.
2. The baker glazed the doughnuts with sugar.
3. The sun glazed the water, creating a beautiful reflection.
4. He glazed at the picture, unable to take his eyes off it.
5. She glazed at him, her eyes filled with anger.

(As a noun)

Glaze ( noun )

1. To cover or give a surface a smooth, shiny, or glossy coating or finish, especially by using a liquid that hardens.
2. To look at something with a steady, unblinking gaze.

Origin:

Middle english: from middle low german glasen "to glass", from glas "glass".

Examples:

1. She glazed the pottery with a clear coating.
2. The baker glazed the doughnuts with sugar.
3. The sun glazed the water, creating a beautiful reflection.
4. He glazed at the picture, unable to take his eyes off it.
5. She glazed at him, her eyes filled with anger.