stoneware

listen to the pronunciation of stoneware
Englisch - Türkisch
çömlekçi işi
taş işi kap kacak
Sert bir çeşit çömlek
Mat bir tonda camlaşmış, gözeneksiz, taş gibi sert çanak çömlek
{i} kumlu taştan kap
{i} çok dayanıklı bir seramikten yapılan tabak, çanak
(isim) kumlu taştan kap
taş eşya
{i} çok dayanıklı bir seramik türü

Relevante Übersetzungen

glazed stoneware
(İnşaat) sırlı keramik gereçler
sanitary stoneware
keramik sağlık gereçleri
Englisch - Englisch
A type of pottery that is fired at a high temperature and is dense, opaque and nonporous
A type of pottery which is impermeable and partly vitrified but opaque
A heavy, nonporous, nontranslucent pottery, that is fired at a high temperature
Grey to buff colored, non-translucent clay body which matures between cones 06 and 10 Clay: 1) Fine-grained earth materials formed by the decomposition of igneous rock; when combined with water, clay is plastic enough to be shaped; when dry, it is strong; when subjected to red heat or above, it will become progressively more dense and rock-like 2) A compound of decomposed and altered feldspathic rock consisting of various hydrated silicates of aluminum along with non-plastics, such as quartz, and organic matter It is also used as a source of alumina and silica in glazes Hand-building: Assembled by hand Finished object may include wheel-thrown, cast, coiled and/or slab elements
{i} hard pottery made from a type of clay containing large amounts of silica or flint
vitreous gray, buff to brown firing clay bodies above cone 4 to cone 10 (2381oF)   The surface is hard, dense, and impermeable -rocklike
Pottery made from clay and flint or a hard siliceous clay GANTAD
[n] a heavy pottery
natural clay, or blend of clays which is fired over 2100 degrees F It differs from porcelain principally in color, being gray, tan or reddish, and having a larger "grain "
– A high fired ceramic body which is vitreous, not translucent and usually made of native clays
Fired at high temperature and is non-porous The clay vitrifies during firing and does not absorb moisture This stoneware crock has a Salt Glaze, that is achieved by tossing salt into the kiln during firing Click on the photo for a close up view of the "orange peel" texture of the salt glaze
Code written by a programmer who was blown away at the time, also known as high-level programming
harder than earthenware, stoneware is fired at a kiln temperature of about 1,200–1,300°C Stoneware is strong and can hold water, though is not completely water proof unless glazed
heavy nonporous pottery
Natural clay, or blend of clays, which is fired over 2100 degrees Fahrenheit for little or no absorbency It differs from porcelain principally in color being gray, tan or reddish
Stoneware is hard clay pottery which is baked at a high temperature. hand-painted blue-and-white stoneware. pots, bowls etc that are made from a special hard clay. Pottery fired at a high temperature (about 2,200°F, or 1,200°C) until vitrified (made glasslike and impervious to liquid). Because stoneware is nonporous, glaze is applied only for decoration. Stoneware originated in China 1400 BC and was exported to Europe in the 17th century. This red to dark-brown stoneware was copied in Germany, England, and the Netherlands. See also bone china, porcelain
dense clay fired at 2400 degrees Stoneware is generally glazed in subdued earthy tones giving a hand-crafted look Porous and chip-resistant
Stoneware is a strong opaque ceramic ware that is high-fired, well vitrified, and nonporous
True vitrified ceramic, lacking the fine white color and translucency of porcelain, fired at 1100°C-1300°C Hard and impermeable after firing Made in the Rhine valley in Germany as early as the 15th century
> Stoneware is harder and stronger than earthenware The material sinters and fuses during firing to form an impermeable body In China stoneware is fired at temperatures between 1200 and 1300oC Unlike porcelain, stoneware appears in a variety of colors and is not translucent The body and glaze of most Chinese stonewares are fired at the same time and form an integrated body/glaze layer that increases their strength Chinese scholars rarely differentiate between stoneware and porcelain, using the same term ci (high-fired ceramic) for both
Natural clay, or blend of clays, which is fired at temperatures up to 1280C When fired it is impervious to liquids and may be unglazed, partially glazed or glazed in several ways It differs from porcelain principally in colour being gray, tan or reddish, and may show great variation in surface texture
- a vitrified ceramic material, usually a silicate clay, that is very hard, rather heavy, and impervious to liquids and most stains; achieved at firing temperatures between 1200°C (2200°F) and 1300°C (2350°F); early stoneware, or Frühsteinzeug, did not quite reach those temperatures or was made from clays needing higher temperatures to vitrify, and was common from the 1300s to the early 1500s; color is usually gray or tan, but terra cotta and other colors were also made; see earthenware, pottery and porcelain
ceramic ware that is fired in high heat and vitrified and nonporous
A strong, hard, vitrified ware, usually high-fired above 2,200 F, in which the claybody and glaze mature at the same temperature, forming an integrated clay-glaze layer This high-firing process brings the clay to a point of maximum solidification without danger of distortion, creating pieces very suitable for kitchenware and other functional pieces See also earthenware, porcelain, claybody
A species of coarse potter's ware, glazed and baked
A hard ware made of a single light clay and fired at a high temperature It is non-porous and very durable but does not have the translucence of china
a hard clayware made of light-colored clay and dired at high temperatures It is non-porous and quite durable but does not have the translucence of fine chine
(how a Stoneware stein is decorated) (German-Steinzeug) - Hard material, fired in high temperature, kilns generally around 1,200° - 1,400°C At this temperature, stoneware vitrifies (becomes glasslike) The resulting product is less than 2% porous, therefore, glaze is not mandatory for a stoneware stein When glaze is used, it must be of special quality to withstand the high kiln temperature
A high-fired ware (above cone 8) with a slight or no absorbency It is usually gray in color but may be tan or slightly reddish Stoneware is similar in many respects to porcelain, the chief difference being the color which is the result of iron and other impurities in the clay
clay in general fires to a light grey color They have about the same range of workability, vary slightly in color as compared to the fireclays Stoneware clay fires at a higher temperature than fireclays and is similar in many respects to porcelain, the chief difference being increased plasticity and the color, which is the result of iron and other impurities in the clay Stoneware is dense, durable, nonabsorbent, hard- paste ceramic ware Heavy-duty items such as crocks, mortars, and utensils for chemical and factory use are made of stoneware Familiar examples are the salt- glazed jugs and crocks made by 19th century American potters
A high fired ceramic that is vitreous or semi-vitreous, not translucent, and often made of clays that are not highly refined Stonewares can be brown, buff or white Stonewares commonly have some speck and some particulate material such as sand or fine grog
stoneware
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