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acrylic resin: transparent, thermoplastic, polymeric resin, used in making molded plastic, paints, and textile fibers adhesive: any substance that binds or adheres adhesive tape: long, narrow, wound strip of tape with sticky substance on one side astringent: substance that causes binding by contraction binder: substance that holds things together birdlime extremely sticky substance made from holly bark caulking: whitish tar or oakum putty used to stop crack or fill joint cement: soft substance that hinds objects together when it hardens between them compo: composite mortar or plaster court plaster: adhesive plaster composed of silk coated with isinglass and glycerin creosote: brownish, oily liquid distilled from coal tar, used as wood preservative daubing: soft, sticky plaster or grease smeared on surface double-stick tape: tape with adhesive substance on both sides duct tape: wide, silver-gray, strong adhesive tape, used for Sheetrock work, household repairs, etc. electrical tape: strong, highly elastic, black adhesive tape epoxy: thermosetting, quick-drying chemical resin blended with other chemicals to form strong. hard, adhesive bond gaffer's tape: duct tape used especially by TV and movie electricians gesso: white plaster of Paris or chalk mixed with glue, used as base for paint or gilding glue: sticky, viscous liquid made by boiling animal skins, bones, and boots to a jelly glycerin syrupy alcohol used as a solvent or plasticizer grout: thin mortar or plaster, used to till joints in masonry, fries, or brick gum: adhesive substance made from sticky colloidal carbohydrate found in certain trees and plants gutta-percha: rubberlike gum latex, used for insulation and binding gypsum: naturally occurring hydrated sulfate of calcium used in making plaster of Paris for binding plasterboard isinglass: semitransparent whitish gelatin derived front air bladders of fish. used as clarifier or glue joint compound: spackling compound lime white calcium oxide obtained by heating limestone or shells, used in mortar and cement linseed oil: yellowish oil of flaxseed with unique drying qualities. Used in paints, adhesives, and linoleum lute: clayey cement used as sealing agent masking tape: thin, weak usually beige adhesive tape mastic: yellowish tree resin used in adhesives and varnish mortar: mixture of lime or cement with sand and water, used to bind bricks or stones in building or as Plaster mucilage: thick, sticky plant substance: watery gum or glue solution mud: Slang. joint or spackling compound oakum: loose, stringy hemp fiber treated with tar, used for caulking parget: plaster or mortar, used to coat masonry paste: mixture of flour or starch with water and alum or resin, used as adhesive on light materials pitch: dark, sticky substance distilled front coal, wood tar, or petroleum, used for waterproofing roofing, or paving plaster of Paris: calcined gypsum in heavy, white powder form, mixed with water to form quick-setting paste pointing: mortar used for finishing brickwork Portland cement: cement that hardens underwater, made by burning mixture of lime and clay, used to bind aggregate putty mixture of powdered chalk and linseed oil, used to secure glass panes and fill cracks: cement composed of quicklime, water, and plaster of Paris or sand. used as plastering coat resin: any of various viscous. usually clear or translucent, substances exuded front trees or plants, used in varnish, lacquer, and in making synthetic plastics sealant: wax, plastic, or silicone substance used for making a joint airtight or watertight sizing: thin, pasty substance used as glaze or tiller on porous paper, plaster, or cloth prior to finishing solder: metal alloy melted and used to join or patch metal parts when it hardens Spackle Trademark. spackling compound spackling compound: gypsum plaster mixed with glue, silica flour, and water, used as putty or tiller joint compound stucco: plaster applied as finish to interior walls and exterior surfaces tape: any of various adhesive tapes tar thick, sticky, dark brown to black, viscous, liquid hydrocarbon obtained from distillation of wood, coal, or peat, used especially in roofing and paving tarmac bituminous binder used for surfacing roadways travertine: plaster made with light-colored Italian limestone viscin: clear, viscous substance obtained from mistletoe or holly sap viscum: birdlime made from mistletoe berries wax: plastic, dull yellow substance, insoluble in water, used as sealant or to protect surfaces weather stripping: thin length of metal fabric wood, or composite, used to cover joint and keep out wind or water Also see: |
Last modified: Friday, 2016-03-18 10:44 PST