Antonyms for glacé

Grammar : Adj, noun

Spell : glas

Phonetic Transcription : glæs

Definition of glacé

Origin : "having a smooth, polished surface," 1847, from French glacé, past participle of glacer "to ice, give a gloss to," from Vulgar Latin *glaciare "to turn or make into ice," from Latin glacies "ice" (see glacial).

As in lustrous : adj glossy, shining
As in slippery : adj smooth, slick
As in icing : noun frosting

Example sentences :

Gloves—White or Pearl, Grey glace, one button, self-stitched.
Extract from : « The Copeland Method » by Vanness Copeland

Page 148: "glace" changed to "glance" (only necessary to glance backward a short way).
Extract from : « Western Scenes and Reminiscences » by Henry Rowe Schoolcraft

When taken from the oven, sprinkle the top of each with moist sugar if desired, or glace by brushing with milk while baking.
Extract from : « Science in the Kitchen. » by Mrs. E. E. Kellogg

Glace the top with vanilla icing, and sprinkle a band one-half inch wide along the edge with chopped pistache nuts.
Extract from : « The Hotel St. Francis Cook Book » by Victor Hirtzler

Same as lemon cake, but fill the cake with orange butter filling, and glace the top with pink icing flavored with orange.
Extract from : « The Hotel St. Francis Cook Book » by Victor Hirtzler

Glace the whole with orange icing, and form on top a crown, using a pastry bag and some royal butter.
Extract from : « The Hotel St. Francis Cook Book » by Victor Hirtzler

Visiting Dress of glace or rich silk, with three flounces, embroidered.
Extract from : « The International Monthly, Volume 4, No. 2, September, 1851 » by Various

His smile immediately faded away, and his glace became cold and sharp as a sword.
Extract from : « Ten Years Later » by Alexandre Dumas, Pere

Synonyms for glacé

Based on : Thesaurus.com - Gutenberg.org - Dictionary.com - Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019