Definition of papier mâché in English:

papier mâché

noun papɪeɪ ˈmaʃeɪˌpeɪpər məˈʃeɪ

mass noun

A malleable mixture of paper and glue, or paper, flour, and water, that becomes hard when dry, used to make boxes, trays, or ornaments.
George was constructing a crocodile out of papier mâché
as modifier a papier mâché sculpture
Example sentencesExamples
- In Birmingham, simple hand tools could be used to punch metal into a wide range of shapes; alloys could be used to imitate expensive gold and silver; papier mâché could be made to resemble fine japanned ware.
- Dolls made of papier mâché, aluminium and copper blends, brass craft items from Hyderabad and Uttar Pradesh that could be used to decorate drawing or living rooms and front offices.
- Unable to afford metal, and with plastic not yet in common use, he made his first legionnaires' helmets from papier mâché over clay moulds.
- To Mr. Harris, I suggest using papier mâché for the head and body, and pipe cleaners for the whiskers.
- Double coasters, in the form of boats or wagons in silver and papier mâché, enjoyed a brief popularity around the turn of the 18th and 19th centuries.

Origin

French, literally 'chewed paper'.

Definition of papier mâché in US English:

papier mâché

nounˌpāpər məˈSHāˌpeɪpər məˈʃeɪ

A malleable mixture of paper and glue, or paper, flour, and water, that becomes hard when dry.
George was constructing a crocodile out of papier-mâché
Example sentencesExamples
- Dolls made of papier mâché, aluminium and copper blends, brass craft items from Hyderabad and Uttar Pradesh that could be used to decorate drawing or living rooms and front offices.
- Unable to afford metal, and with plastic not yet in common use, he made his first legionnaires' helmets from papier mâché over clay moulds.
- In Birmingham, simple hand tools could be used to punch metal into a wide range of shapes; alloys could be used to imitate expensive gold and silver; papier mâché could be made to resemble fine japanned ware.
- Double coasters, in the form of boats or wagons in silver and papier mâché, enjoyed a brief popularity around the turn of the 18th and 19th centuries.
- To Mr. Harris, I suggest using papier mâché for the head and body, and pipe cleaners for the whiskers.

Origin

French, literally ‘chewed paper’.

单词	papier mâché
释义	Definition of papier mâché in English: papier mâché noun papɪeɪ ˈmaʃeɪˌpeɪpər məˈʃeɪ mass noun A malleable mixture of paper and glue, or paper, flour, and water, that becomes hard when dry, used to make boxes, trays, or ornaments. George was constructing a crocodile out of papier mâché as modifier a papier mâché sculpture Example sentencesExamples In Birmingham, simple hand tools could be used to punch metal into a wide range of shapes; alloys could be used to imitate expensive gold and silver; papier mâché could be made to resemble fine japanned ware. Dolls made of papier mâché, aluminium and copper blends, brass craft items from Hyderabad and Uttar Pradesh that could be used to decorate drawing or living rooms and front offices. Unable to afford metal, and with plastic not yet in common use, he made his first legionnaires' helmets from papier mâché over clay moulds. To Mr. Harris, I suggest using papier mâché for the head and body, and pipe cleaners for the whiskers. Double coasters, in the form of boats or wagons in silver and papier mâché, enjoyed a brief popularity around the turn of the 18th and 19th centuries. Origin French, literally 'chewed paper'. Definition of papier mâché in US English: papier mâché nounˌpāpər məˈSHāˌpeɪpər məˈʃeɪ A malleable mixture of paper and glue, or paper, flour, and water, that becomes hard when dry. George was constructing a crocodile out of papier-mâché Example sentencesExamples Dolls made of papier mâché, aluminium and copper blends, brass craft items from Hyderabad and Uttar Pradesh that could be used to decorate drawing or living rooms and front offices. Unable to afford metal, and with plastic not yet in common use, he made his first legionnaires' helmets from papier mâché over clay moulds. In Birmingham, simple hand tools could be used to punch metal into a wide range of shapes; alloys could be used to imitate expensive gold and silver; papier mâché could be made to resemble fine japanned ware. Double coasters, in the form of boats or wagons in silver and papier mâché, enjoyed a brief popularity around the turn of the 18th and 19th centuries. To Mr. Harris, I suggest using papier mâché for the head and body, and pipe cleaners for the whiskers. Origin French, literally ‘chewed paper’.
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