Definition of smalt in English:

smalt

noun smɒltsmɔːltsmɔlt

mass nounhistorical

1Glass coloured blue with cobalt oxide.
Example sentencesExamples
- By that time also artificial blues had been discovered, smalt or cobalt blue which is cobalt aluminate in the 17th century, and then the famous Prussian blue, in 1704.
- Where the horizontal elements of the paneling collected the most smalt, there is an almost neon glow to the blue.
- The rich green against the blue smalt should make Warner's bedchamber look even more dramatic.
- One pertinent example was an advertisement in the New-York Gazette in 1748 for blue smalt, just in from London.
- The blue colour of smalt derives from the addition of cobalt oxide to a potash glass melt during manufacture.
1. 1.1 A pigment made by pulverizing smalt glass.
  Example sentencesExamples
  By the time of the last one-foot band, the painters were working together to try several methods at once, aiming for a maximum of smalt.
  He took a sample about one-half-inch square that went right down to the bare wood for perusal in the laboratory and discovered that what we had was smalt.
  Eighteenth- and early nineteenth-century texts on smalt were also unhelpful, generally failing to describe how to apply it to large vertical surfaces.
  They applied the mauve paint as evenly as possible, so that the thickness of the paint would not affect the amount of smalt it held.
  In the meantime, the only room that we know of here or in England completely treated with smalt is the Warner House's parlor bedchamber.

Origin

Mid 16th century: from French, from Italian smalto, of Germanic origin; related to smelt¹.

Rhymes

assault, Balt, exalt, fault, halt, malt, salt, vault

Definition of smalt in US English:

smalt

nounsmôltsmɔlt

historical

1Glass colored blue with cobalt oxide.
Example sentencesExamples
- The blue colour of smalt derives from the addition of cobalt oxide to a potash glass melt during manufacture.
- By that time also artificial blues had been discovered, smalt or cobalt blue which is cobalt aluminate in the 17th century, and then the famous Prussian blue, in 1704.
- The rich green against the blue smalt should make Warner's bedchamber look even more dramatic.
- Where the horizontal elements of the paneling collected the most smalt, there is an almost neon glow to the blue.
- One pertinent example was an advertisement in the New-York Gazette in 1748 for blue smalt, just in from London.
1. 1.1 A pigment made by pulverizing smalt glass.
  Example sentencesExamples
  He took a sample about one-half-inch square that went right down to the bare wood for perusal in the laboratory and discovered that what we had was smalt.
  In the meantime, the only room that we know of here or in England completely treated with smalt is the Warner House's parlor bedchamber.
  They applied the mauve paint as evenly as possible, so that the thickness of the paint would not affect the amount of smalt it held.
  Eighteenth- and early nineteenth-century texts on smalt were also unhelpful, generally failing to describe how to apply it to large vertical surfaces.
  By the time of the last one-foot band, the painters were working together to try several methods at once, aiming for a maximum of smalt.

Origin

Mid 16th century: from French, from Italian smalto, of Germanic origin; related to smelt.

单词	smalt
释义	Definition of smalt in English: smalt noun smɒltsmɔːltsmɔlt mass nounhistorical 1Glass coloured blue with cobalt oxide. Example sentencesExamples By that time also artificial blues had been discovered, smalt or cobalt blue which is cobalt aluminate in the 17th century, and then the famous Prussian blue, in 1704. Where the horizontal elements of the paneling collected the most smalt, there is an almost neon glow to the blue. The rich green against the blue smalt should make Warner's bedchamber look even more dramatic. One pertinent example was an advertisement in the New-York Gazette in 1748 for blue smalt, just in from London. The blue colour of smalt derives from the addition of cobalt oxide to a potash glass melt during manufacture. 1.1 A pigment made by pulverizing smalt glass. Example sentencesExamples By the time of the last one-foot band, the painters were working together to try several methods at once, aiming for a maximum of smalt. He took a sample about one-half-inch square that went right down to the bare wood for perusal in the laboratory and discovered that what we had was smalt. Eighteenth- and early nineteenth-century texts on smalt were also unhelpful, generally failing to describe how to apply it to large vertical surfaces. They applied the mauve paint as evenly as possible, so that the thickness of the paint would not affect the amount of smalt it held. In the meantime, the only room that we know of here or in England completely treated with smalt is the Warner House's parlor bedchamber. Origin Mid 16th century: from French, from Italian smalto, of Germanic origin; related to smelt¹. Rhymes assault, Balt, exalt, fault, halt, malt, salt, vault Definition of smalt in US English: smalt nounsmôltsmɔlt historical 1Glass colored blue with cobalt oxide. Example sentencesExamples The blue colour of smalt derives from the addition of cobalt oxide to a potash glass melt during manufacture. By that time also artificial blues had been discovered, smalt or cobalt blue which is cobalt aluminate in the 17th century, and then the famous Prussian blue, in 1704. The rich green against the blue smalt should make Warner's bedchamber look even more dramatic. Where the horizontal elements of the paneling collected the most smalt, there is an almost neon glow to the blue. One pertinent example was an advertisement in the New-York Gazette in 1748 for blue smalt, just in from London. 1.1 A pigment made by pulverizing smalt glass. Example sentencesExamples He took a sample about one-half-inch square that went right down to the bare wood for perusal in the laboratory and discovered that what we had was smalt. In the meantime, the only room that we know of here or in England completely treated with smalt is the Warner House's parlor bedchamber. They applied the mauve paint as evenly as possible, so that the thickness of the paint would not affect the amount of smalt it held. Eighteenth- and early nineteenth-century texts on smalt were also unhelpful, generally failing to describe how to apply it to large vertical surfaces. By the time of the last one-foot band, the painters were working together to try several methods at once, aiming for a maximum of smalt. Origin Mid 16th century: from French, from Italian smalto, of Germanic origin; related to smelt.
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