coated

Definition of coated in English English dictionary: Fabrics that are coated are usually done so with a liquid or semi liquid product Coatings can be urethanes, acrylics, PVC, neoprenes, and other substances 1) Knife over roll: the material rolls past a knife that acts to spread a liquid substance across the width of the fabric 2) Extrusion: dry chemical mixes are heated and mixed through an extruder and then passed through a roller or die to flatten and spread the substance across the width of the fabric; Fabrics that are coated are usually done so with a liquid or semi liquid product Coatings can be urethanes, acrylics, PVC, neoprenes, and many other types of substances Knife over roll: the material rolls past a knife that acts to spread a liquid substance across the width of the fabric Extrusion: dry chemical mixes are heated and mixed through an extruder and then passed through a roller or die to flatten and spread the substance across the width of the fabric; Paper coated with clay, white pigments and a binder Better for printing because there is less picking; Paper made with a layer of clay or latex coating on top of the fibres; having a coating; covered with an outer layer or film; often used in combination; "coated paper has a smooth polished coating especially suitable for halftone printing"; "sugar-coated pills"; having or dressed in a coat; Paper with a certain type of finish that produces a smooth surface; past of coat; Paper which is coated on one or both sides Includes art, high gloss, brush coated, chromo papers etc; Paper: This paper has a smooth finish that can vary between a matte and glossy appearance; printing papers which after making have had a surface coating with clay etc, to give a smoother, more even finish with greater opacity; {s} plated, covered; having or dressed in a coat having a coating; covered with an outer layer or film; often used in combination; "coated paper has a smooth polished coating especially suitable for halftone printing"; "sugar-coated pills
coated felt sheet: A glass-fiber felt that has been simultaneously impregnated and coated with asphalt on both sides
coated felt sheet: An asphalt felt that has been coated on both sides with harder, more viscous asphalt
coated felt sheets: plural form of coated felt sheet
coated paper: Coated paper is paper which has been coated by an inorganic compound to impart certain qualities to the paper, including weight and surface gloss, smoothness or ink absorbency. Kaolinite is the compound most often used for coating papers used in commercial printing. One function of coating is to protect against ultraviolet radiation
coated paper: paper with a coated surface that gives the paper a smooth finish (See also: Uncoated Papers )
coated paper: paper with a very thin clay coating on one or both sides of the sheet (C1S/C2S) with a finish ranging from eggshell to glossy
coated paper: Paper with a surface coating to produce a smooth finish either matt or gloss
coated paper: paper having a surface coating which produces a smooth finish The finish may be dull or glossy; both give the ink a brighter appearance Often used for printing full color photographs
coated paper: Paper with a layer of coating applied to one or both sides, such as gloss, dull or matte finish Dot gain is significantly less on coated papers providing sharper images and they are used frequently in 4 colour process work as well as in black and white halftones
coated paper: Paper that has a surface coating which produces a smooth finish The finish can be glossy or matt; both give the ink a crisp, bright appearance because the paper does not absorb the ink into its fibres (or, at least, it absorbs far less of it than uncoated paper would)
coated paper: Paper with a surface coating (adhesives, clay or other pigment etc) in order to improve its finish in terms of printability, smoothness, opacity Coated papers usually have a glossy appearance and are sometimes called 'art papers Clay coated papers have a tendency to block when they are exposed to high relative humidity or become wet
coated paper: Paper made with a coated surface which can range from a dull or matte finish to a high gloss finish The coating seals a paper's surface, making it smooth, and lets ink dry on top without soaking in
coated paper: Clay coated paper used for sharper and glossier printing
coated paper: Paper having a surface coating which produces a smooth finish Surfaces vary from eggshell to glossy
coated paper: Type of paper coated with white clay or a similar substance to provide a smooth surface for printing detailed illustrations The finish is often glossy but can be dull
coated paper: special paper for high-quality color printouts
coated paper: Paper coated with clay and other substances to provide an enamel surface for high reflectance, good ink coverage, and sharp printed images
coated paper: Paper treated with clay or other adhesive mixture to improve the finish for printing, color, smoothness or other surface property This also includes lacquered and varnished papers (29)
coated paper: Paper with a layer of coating applied to one (C1S) or both (C2S) sides, such as gloss, dull and matte finish Due to decreased dot gain, coated papers provide sharper images and are used frequently in 4 color process work as well as in black and white halftones
coated paper: Paper with a matte or glossy smooth finish that aids image enhancement
coated paper: Paper with a coating of clay and other substances that improves reflection of light and ink retention Coatings produce a dull, gloss or matte finish
coated paper: Paper with a layer of coating applied to one or both sides, such as gloss, dull and matte finish Due to decreased dot gain, coated papers provide sharper images and are used frequently in 4 color process work as well as in black and white halftones
coated paper: Paper that is coated with vinyl so that it retains its wet strength, enables printing on its surface and maintains its shape when it dries
coated paper: Paper with a surface coating (adhesives, clay or other pigment etc) in order to improve its finish in terms of printability, smoothness or opacity Coated papers usually have a glossy appearance and are sometimes called 'art papers' Clay coated papers have a tendency to block when they are exposed to high relative humidity or become wet
coated paper: Often used for four color printing or designs that use photographs, a paper with a chemical coating that produces a high gloss finish
coated paper: Paper with a coating of clay and other substances that improves reflectivity and ink holdout Mills produce coated paper in the four major categories cast, gloss, dull and matte
coated paper: Paper that has an outer coating Coated stock comes in a variety of finishes, such as gloss, matte (dull) or cast coated This coating prevents the ink from being absorbed into the paper and is used mainly when the focal points of your printed piece are photographs
coated paper: Also called enamel and can be glossy or dull This paper is coated with clay, white pigments and a binder It reproduces fine detail and photographs better than uncoated paper
coated paper: Paper with a coating of clay that improves ink holdout
coated peanuts: peanuts with an outer coating
coated pill: tablet which has a covering (to make it easier to swallow, taste better, etc.)
coated stock: Paper with a coating clay that prevents ink from being absorbed, reducing the amount of halftone dot gain A coated stock usually appears shinier than uncoated paper Because coated papers have less dot gain, colors appear more brilliant
coated stock: To enhance quality and printability most paper used in full color printing is "coated" This coating allows the paper to be printed without significant ink absorption This lack of absorption assures that the ink doesn't run or spread and cause blurring or lack of contrast
coated stock: Any paper that has a mineral coating applied after the paper is made, giving the paper a smoother finish
coated stock: Paper with a slick and smooth finish
coated tongue: tongue which has a whitish coating (symptom of a disease)
coat: The fur or feathers of animal
coat: To cover with a coat of some material
One can buy coated frying pans, which are much easier to wash up than normal ones.
coat: A covering of material, such as paint
sugar coated: Alternative spelling of sugarcoated. (altered to seem better than it really is, made more attractive.)
coat: {v} to cover with a coat or layer
cast coated: A paper that is coated and then pressure dried using a polished roller which imparts an enamel like hard gloss finish
cast coated: Paper coated and dried against a polished cylinder for a high-gloss finish
cast coated: Coated paper dried under pressure against a polished cylinder to produce a high-gloss enamel finish
cast coated: A type of paper that has been dried under pressure to give it a high-gloss finish
cast coated: Coated paper dried under pressure against a polished cylinder to produce a highly glossed, mirror-like finish
cast coated: Coated paper with a surface similar to that of a glossy photograph
cast coated: Denotes a very smooth, hard and glossy finish Much finer than standard clay coated papers
cast coated: Highest gloss coating available with high ink absorption qualities
cast coated: A high-gloss enamel coated paper created by drying under pressure against a polished cylinder
chocolate-coated waffle: wafer cookie which is covered with chocolate
coat: An outer garment covering the upper torso and arms
coat: To cover as a coat
coat: A single layer of paint on a surface
coat: n mantel
coat: An animal's coat is the fur or hair on its body. Vitamin B6 is great for improving the condition of dogs' and horses' coats
coat: To cover with a layer of any substance; as, to coat a jar with tin foil; to coat a ceiling
coat: A layer of any substance covering another; a cover; a tegument; as, the coats of the eye; the coats of an onion; a coat of tar or varnish
coat: A coat of paint or varnish is a thin layer of it on a surface. The front door needs a new coat of paint. to cover something with a thin layer of something else
coat: To cover a food with another ingredient, such as egg or flour, by sprinkling, dipping, or rolling
coat: an outer garment worn on the upper body and varying in length and style according to fashion and use
coat: Same as Coat of arms
coat: To dip food into egg, bread crumbs, or sauce until completely covered Also used do describe covering baked goods with frosting or icing Cool To refrigerate or let food sit at room temperature until it is no longer warm to the touch
coat: If you coat something with a substance or in a substance, you cover it with a thin layer of the substance. Coat the fish with seasoned flour. + coated coat·ed TV pictures showed a dying bird coated with oil
coat: put a coat on; cover the surface of; furnish with a surface; "coat the cake with chocolate
coat: put a coat on; cover the surface of; furnish with a surface; "coat the cake with chocolate"
coat: a thin layer covering something; "a second coat of paint"
coat: A petticoat
coat: Cut your coat according to your cloth Curtail your expenses to the amount of your income; live within your means Si non possis quod velis, velis id quod possis Near is my coat, but nearer is my skin “Tunica pallÃo propior est ” “Ego proximus mihi ” To baste one's coat To dust his jacket; to beat him To wear the king's coat To be a soldier Turning one's coat for luck It was an ancient superstition that this was a charm against evil spirits (See Turncoat) “William found A means for our deliverance: `Turn your cloaks, Quoth hee, `for Pucke is busy in these oakes ' ” Bishop Corbett: Iter Boreale Coat of Arms A surcoat worn by knights over their armour, decorated with devices by which heralds described the wearer Hence the heraldic device of a family Coat-armour was invented in the Crusading expeditions, to distinguish the various noble warriors when wrapped in complete steel, and it was introduced into England by Richard Lion-heart
coat: {f} cover with a thin layer (of paint, dust, etc.)
coat: canvas painted with thick tar and secured round a mast or bowsprit to prevent water running down the sides into the hold (now made of rubber or leather)
coat: Azennar Abartu
coat: A coat is a piece of clothing with long sleeves which you wear over your other clothes when you go outside. He turned off the television, put on his coat and walked out
coat: growth of hair or wool or fur covering the body of an animal an outer garment that has sleeves and covers the body from shoulder down; worn outdoors cover or provide with a coat form a coat over; "Dirt had coated her face"
coat: form a coat over; "Dirt had coated her face"
coat: cover or provide with a coat
coat: An external covering like a garment, as fur, skin, wool, husk, or bark; as, the horses coats were sleek
coat: To evenly cover food with crumbs, flour, or a batter
coat: A coat card
coat: To cover with a continuous layer of compound (such as varnish), for purposes of finishing, protecting or enclosing Usually comprises variable degrees of impregnation depending on the nature of the substance
coat: growth of hair or wool or fur covering the body of an animal
coat: To cover with a coat or outer garment
coat: The paint applied to a surface in a single application to form a film when dry
coat: The habit or vesture of an order of men, indicating the order or office; cloth
coat: an outer garment that has sleeves and covers the body from shoulder down; worn outdoors
coat: {i} protective outer garment (against rain, cold, etc.); protective outer covering (fur, bark, etc.); coating, layer (as of paint)
coat: An outer garment fitting the upper part of the body; especially, such a garment worn by men
curly-coated retriever: an English breed having a tightly curled black or liver-colored coat; retrieves game from land or water
enteric-coated aspirin: aspirin that is treated to pass through the stomach unaltered and to dissolve in the intestines
flat-coated retriever: an English breed having a shiny black or liver-colored coat; retrieves game from land or water
heavy-coated: wearing a heavy coat; "heavy-coated policemen astride noble horses
red-coated: used of British soldiers during the Revolutionary War because of their red coats
soft-coated wheaten terrier: Irish breed of medium-sized terrier with an abundant coat any shade of wheat and very hairy head and muzzle
sugar-coated: Sugar-coated food is covered with a sweet substance made of sugar. Some sugar-coated cereals are 50% sugar
sugar-coated: disapproval If you describe something such as a story as sugar-coated, you disapprove of it because it appears to be pleasant or attractive but in fact describes something very unpleasant. a sugar-coated view of a boy's introduction to sex

coated

Hyphenation

coa·ted

Turkish pronunciation

kōtıd

Pronunciation

/ˈkōtəd/ /ˈkoʊtəd/

Etymology

[ 'kOt ] (noun.) 14th century. Middle English cote, from Middle French, of Germanic origin; akin to Old High German kozza coarse wool mantle.

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