enamelling's Usage Examples:

Tc such a depth of debasement had the ceramic art fallen in Owari, that before the happy renaissance of the past ten years, Nagoya discredited itself by employing porcelain as a base for cloisonn enamelling.

There is a school of industrial art (engraving and enamelling watch cases) and a school of watch-making (including instruction in the manufacture of chronometers and other scientific instruments of precision).

The native glass-workers adopted the process of enamelling, but applied it to a form of decoration characteristically German.

Dillon has pointed out that the process of enamelling had probably been derived from Syria, with which country Venice had considerable commercial intercourse.

This large proportion of magnesia undoubtedly supplied the stability required to withstand the process of enamelling.

Its characteristics were a flamboyant and fantastic treatment of plant and animal (though not of human) forms, a free use of the geometrical device called the " returning spiral," and much skill in enamelling.

The art of enamelling was introduced, c.

cloisonn enamelling was practised in the manner now understood by the term; when foreign merchants began to settle in Yokohama, several experts were working skilfully in Owari after the methods of Kaji Tsunekichi.

The enamelling process was probably introduced in the early part of the 13th century; most of the enamelled mosque lamps belong to the 14th century.

Subsidiary industries, such as enamelling, are also important.

Synonyms:

solid body substance, tooth enamel, crown,

Antonyms:

unseemliness, ill nature, maleficence, awkwardness,