glazed造句

air glazed like amber;

The worker glazed the China.

His eyes glazed over with boredom.

The singer's eyes glazed over and she fell back unconscious.

Double glazed Windows keep in heat during winter.

Witnesses describe seeing him stumbling and looking glazed.

From our own beaker, we've watched with glazed eyes as glaciers have retreated worldwide.

The blown glass, for example, was made in Venice and the glazed terracotta plaques in Florence.

One then perceived on the right, facing the window, a glass door surmounted by a frame glazed and painted gray.

It is layered with champagne jelly and a light biscuit joconde and glazed with edible gold leaf.

Then it's glazed with a sauce of soy, mirin (sweet rice wine), and sugar and sprinkled with sansho, mountain pepper.

Outside the windows snow fell like balls of cotton wool, piling over the green-glazed roof-files.

Refined Hua Cake is made in either two or three layers, with each sandwiched with refined glazed fruits, such as preserved apple, peach and apricot.

Every September, millions of parents try a kind of psychological witchcraft, to transform their summer-glazed campers into fall students, their video-bugs into bookworms.

Under the picture, in a glazed frame, there hung a bouquet of withered flowers; they were almost fifty years old; they looked so very old!

Current exposure sources include lead paint, folk remedies, glazed pottery, soil and drinking water in some urban areas with older housing.

Then he sat back in a crouch, legs shaking a little. His eyes, glazed and half-shut, stared blankly at the floor.

The rocks were wet on the side that faced the sun and glazed with ice in the shade; between one rock spike and the next were pockets of wet snow where we sank up to our shoulders.

Feng Yun-ching burst out, his face quite pale now. His straggly moustache twitched nervously, and his eyes glazed. He stared at his concubine with a mingled look of suspicion and alarm.

The colours are from the DE Stijl book of DOS and don 'ts, yet the angles culminate in a glazed point in an alleyway that would not pass any functionalist exam.

The barbecue was an apparatus I had never seen - imagine a small flying saucer sitting atop a pole - and I'd planned to make pork chops glazed with herbs, local lemons and bit of honey.