glazed

[gleyzd]

adjective

1. having a surface covered with a glaze; lustrous; smooth; glassy.

2. fitted or set with glass.

3. having a fixed, dazed, or lifeless expression.

   Synonyms: expressionless, dim, dull, glassy

Other Word Forms

• multiglazed adjective
• nonglazed adjective
• self-glazed adjective
• semiglazed adjective
• unglazed adjective

Word History and Origins

Origin of glazed¹

First recorded in 1520–30; glaze + -ed ²

Example Sentences

"Large full-height sliding doors and full-height glazed walls seamlessly blend indoors and out – opening spaces to gardens, courtyards and balconies. It is difficult to see where the building ends and the gardens begin."

From BBC

All of the thousands of single glazed panes of glass will be replaced and tests are underway to find the best type of glass to provide maximum insulation.

From BBC

“But if you see signs like squirming, looking away, glazed eyes, uncomfortable facial expressions, you can check in and ask if they are uncomfortable with what you are sharing,” Baggett advises.

From Los Angeles Times

But officers who were dealing with him noticed that he appeared drowsy and sometimes looked at them with a glazed expression.

From BBC

Whether they’re stuffed with brisket and “max” sauce, glazed in kimchi caramel, or tucked into a lasagna pan, the point isn’t purity.

From Salon

Related Words

• burnished www.thesaurus.com
• glassy 
• lustrous 
• shiny 
• translucent