overglaze (overglaz)

and a. I. n. In ce ram., a second glaze applied to a piece of porcelain of which the first glaze is deeply colored or crackled, or covered with paintings in enamel The term is applied in many cases where its propriety is doubtful: thus, most crackled porcelains seem not to have received any second glaze, but to have been merely rubbed with the color which penetrates the cracks. II. a. In ceram ., used for painting upon the glaze: said of a vitrifiable pigment: as, an over glaze color. over glide (ō-ver-glid'), v. t. To glide over. That sun, the which was never cloud could hide, Pierceth the cave, and on the harp descend eth; Whose glancing light the chords did over glide . Wyatt , Ps. xxxii., The Author. overgloom (ō-ver-glöm'), v . t. To cover with gloom; render gloomy. The cloud-climbed rock, sublime and vast, That like some giant king o'er - glooms the hill. Cole ridge, To Cottle. overglutt (ō-ver-glut'), a. Glutted or filled to repletion. While epicures are over glut, I ly and starue for foode. Breton, Mel ancho like Humours, p. 9. ( Davies.)