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laminate
[ verb lam-uh-neyt; adjective noun lam-uh-neyt, -nit ]
verb (used with object)
- to separate or split into thin layers.
- to form (metal) into a thin plate, as by beating or rolling.
- to construct from layers of material bonded together.
- to cover or overlay with laminae.
verb (used without object)
- to split into thin layers.
noun
- a laminated product; lamination.
laminate
/ ˈæɪəə /
verb
- tr to make (material in sheet form) by bonding together two or more thin sheets
- to split or be split into thin sheets
- tr to beat, form, or press (material, esp metal) into thin sheets
- tr to cover or overlay with a thin sheet of material
noun
- a material made by bonding together two or more sheets
adjective
- having or composed of lamina; laminated
Derived Forms
- laminable, adjective
- ˈˌԲٴǰ, noun
Other 51Թ Forms
- i·Բtǰ noun
- ܱt·i·Բٱ adjective
- ԴDz·i·ԲtԲ adjective noun
51Թ History and Origins
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of laminate1
Example Sentences
Risotto isn’t difficult in the way that, say, laminated pastry is difficult.
If he was working in an open-air press box and there was a threat of rain, he would take the extra step of having the boards laminated.
After two days, they had cleared a total of three homes — marking the properties with laminated placards fixed on wooden posts.
The barriers, which are constructed of steel and a laminated, low-reflectivity shatter-resistant glass, are intended to protect drivers from physical assaults such as punches and thrown objects.
I always use a premium butter for recipes where butter shines, like croissants or really any laminated baked good.
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