semiglazed

alternative semi-glazed

1. not comparableSlightly glazed; covered by a thin gloss.

   Sift a small quantity of the dust on to a semiglazed white paper about 8 by 10 inches.

   1921, United States. Department of the Treasury, Treasury Decisions Under Customs and Other Laws

   2 more examples

   The semiglazed chintz curtains are hung from a rod placed inside a painted wooden cornice.

   1928, Helen Koues, Helen Koues on decorating the house in the early American, colonial, English, and Spanish manner, page 116

   Two-inch-square tan or turquoise-colored semiglazed tile is attractive and has the advantage of not showing footmarks or discoloration.

   1946, Gladys Beckett Jones, Manual of Smart Housekeeping, page 12

2. not comparablePartially glazed; glazed over only part of the surface or not completely glazed over.

   As she peered at me from semiglazed eyes, her yawn was interrupted by a rich giggle.

   1957, Welbourn Kelley, Alabama empire, page 339

   2 more examples

   This smaller foot is normal on examples dating at the end of the 2nd century, as well as on semiglazed bowls (see below).

   1997, Susan I. Rotroff, Hellenistic Pottery: Athenian and Imported Wheelmade Table Ware and Related Material

   Semiglazed bowls (22) have a simple ring foot and convex lower wall that constricts and is pulled out in its upper reaches to form a concave upper wall terminating in a tapered, outturned rim. They are given the name “semiglazed” because most examples from Corinth are dipped in slip to about mid-wall on the exterior.

   2014, Gerald P. Schaus, Stymphalos: The Acropolis Sanctuary - Volume 1, →ISBN, page 203