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woodgrain::noun | Spocien Dictionary
| Type | Words |
|---|---|
| Synonyms | wood grain, woodiness |
| Type of | grain |
Examples of woodgrain
woodgrain
There's also a strip of woodgrain that I wasn't taken with, but you might be.
From the au.news.yahoo.com
The Limited was produced with a luxury interior and woodgrain exterior trim.
From the freep.com
When that dries, paint irregular black lines all around to make it look like woodgrain.
From the thisisbristol.co.uk
I created the sleeping area beneath the vaulted ceiling and against a striking wall of woodgrain paper.
From the ocregister.com
If you thought woodgrain was passe, you haven't seen the cutting-edge statement it makes in the XJ.
From the au.news.yahoo.com
The dashboard has been restored with a woodgrain finish.
From the washingtontimes.com
You name it, someone has slapped a woodgrain pattern on it.
From the dispatch.com
They show collections patterned with Seventies woodgrain.
From the independent.co.uk
Elsewhere are found leather, metal, understated woodgrain and a predominance of soft-feel dash and door materials.
From the au.news.yahoo.com
- Wood grain: texture produced by the fibers in wood
- (woodgraining) graining: a texture like that of wood
- In speaking of wood the term grain refers to the alternating regions of relatively darker and lighter wood resulting from the differing growth parameters occurring in different seasons (i.e., growth rings). The term is used in several ways. ...
- (Woodgraining) the art of giving an imitation wood finish to metal surfaces; articles in SIA11, pp.20-23, CLC 1/92, p.7. The Di-Noc company of Cleveland are believed to have supplied Cadillac with the materials for the original burl walnut finish on 1941 instrument panels. ...
- Red and black hard rubber that has been mixed in a way that resembles the grain and color of wood. Also known as rosewood.
- Descriptive term for certain patterns of mixed red and black hard rubber
- A model painted to look like it is made of wood.
- Advanced technique for imitating different wood species with paint, brushes, and a range of tools. The high times for this technique were in the 19th century, Europe.
