| 释义 |
togidashi|tɒgɪˈdæʃɪ|
Also togi-dashi.
[a. Jap., f. togu to whet, grind + dasu to produce, let appear.]
A kind of Japanese lacquering in which several coats of lacquer, applied over gold or silver designs, are rubbed and ground down to let the underlying picture appear as if floating below the lacquer surface.
1881Trans. Asiatic Soc. Japan IX. 26 For making Togi-dashi, gold dust of a slightly coarser quality is used than for ordinary Hira-makiye. 1911Encycl. Brit. XV. 189/1 The togi-dashi design, when finely executed, seems to hang suspended in the velvety lacquer. 1911[see Nashiji]. 1972Times 15 June 21/3 A two-case togidashi inro by Moei at {pstlg}1,000. |