overpaint
/əʊvəˈpeɪnt
/verb [with object]
Cover with a layer of paint: once dry, colour can be overpainted [no object]: any slight gaps in the wallpaper will be hidden when overpainting (as noun overpainting) overpainting is a simple process...
- Even so, a substantial part of the painting was executed, and was carefully preserved after Leonardo's departure from Florence in 1506 until the 1560s, when Vasari overpainted it.
- A counterpoint to Das Wunder, it is abstractly overpainted with arabesques of yellow and white and ornamented with a garland of the eyes that figure in its title.
- For example, the painting may look perfect, but if a tear has been patched up or a restorer has overpainted it (painted over the original colour), this will show up under an expert eye and will lower its value.
- kicking
- kicking strap
- kick off
- kick on
- kick oneself
- kick one's heels
- kickout
- kick over the traces
- kick plate
- kick-pleat
- kickshaw
- kick (some) ass (or butt)
- kick someone around
- kick someone in the pants (or up the backside)
- kick someone in the teeth
- kick someone out
- kick someone's ass (or butt)
- kick someone/thing to the curb
- kick someone upstairs
- kick someone when they are down
- kick something around (or about)
- kick something in
- kick something into touch (or into the long grass)
- kick something off
- kicksorter