prunted

This ornate wine glass, or roemer — with a hollow, prunted stem — bears an enameled scene of Mercury's rescue of the infant Bacchus. This type of prunted roemer was especially popular among Dutch glassmakers around 1690.

1959, The Glass Industry, volumes 40-41, page 106

G. D. Weinberg argues that glass beakers with prunted decoration, optic-blown glass beakers, and simple mold-blown glass beakers were being produced in Corinth in the first half of the 12th century (Fig. 25.6).

2003, Charles K. Williams, Nancy Bookidis, Corinth, the Centenary, 1896-1996, ASCSA, →ISBN, page 430

A type of beaker more commonly found in the Latin East is the prunted beaker, a beaker with small protrusions of glass (prunts) attached to its exterior (Photo 7.4).

2016, Adrian Boas, Crusader Archaeology: The Material Culture of the Latin East, Routledge, →ISBN

Thereafter, it passed into the repertoire of the transalpine glasshouses and inspired the creation of the typical prunted roemer of the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries.

2017, David F Grose, The Hellenistic, Roman, and Medieval Glass from Cosa, University of Michigan Press, →ISBN, page 208