Consisting of, or covered with, laminae, or thin plates, sheets, scales, or layers, one over another; laminate.
Constructed of thin sheets of material, bonded together to form a composite structure having multiple layers.
A thin layer of plastic, which covers a sheet of paper.
floors have a layer of the specific wood on top of a less expensive wood - industry-wide, this can also mean an artifical and wood-like appearance
Layers of wood that are glued or fastened together. Strictly speaking, plywood is made from laminated veneers, but the term is usually used to describe furniture components made from relatively thick plies of wood that are glued together with the grain of each piece facing in the same direction.
A thin transparent plastic coating applied to paper or board to provide protection and give it a glossy finish.
covered with a sheet of plastic (for protection) or when two sheets are applied together - for strength or to have varied colors on each side.
The bonding under pressure of two or more material to form a layer or sandwich of materials; i.e. plywood, Formica.
Paper that is developed by fusing one or more layers of paper together to the desired thickness and quality. Landscape - Style in which width is greater than height. (Portrait is opposite.)
Sheet or component made using multiple layers bonded or fastened together.
Composed of layers bonded together for strength, thickness or decoration.
Layers of veneer or lumber bonded with an adhesive so that the grain of all layers is essentially parallel. Contrasted to plywood in which the adjacent layers are usually at right angles to one another.
a compound fabric usually comprised of a continuous sheet of thermoplastic film such as polyurethane or PVC bonded to a base fabric with heat or adhesive.
two or more sheets of glass with one or move viscous plastic layers “sandwiched†between the glass panes. W ill only crack upon significant impact, and glass will continue to hold together after being broken
Two separated sheets of paper joined together as a single sheet to provide special thickness, special surface or varying colors from side to side, such as duplex stock.
when used to describe an acoustic guitar, refers to the use of thin plies of wood glued together to form a top, back, and/or sides (as opposed to "solid-wood"); frequently used on less-expensive guitars (all full-size Taylors are solid-wood guitars).
Paper that is developed by fusing one or more layers of paper together to the desired thickness and quality. Often other substances like thin sheets of metal, plastic, etc. are fused to paper.
Clear plastic with adhesive used by early collectors to protect comics. An outdated and destructive technique which virtually eliminates collector value.
a clear plastic coating that is sealed over printed material for added protection.
Coated with clear plastic, or two separate sheets of paper joined together as a single sheet to provide a special thickness or varying colors from side to side.
composed of thin layers or sheets bound together
Product overlaid with a layer of plastic foil or veneer
Two or more layers of firmly united material. Laminated wood- an assembly made by bonding layers of veneer or lumber with an adhesive. May also refer to edge- glued lumber items such as treads, etc.
Bonded layers of fabric or cloth.
May apply to either frames or lenses. A term to indicate that the product consists of different layers of material.
Two or more materials stuck together in layers.
Composed of layers bonded together for strength, thickness or decorative effect.
An object coated with a thin layer of plastic is said to be laminated.
Composed of or built in thin sheets or layers, that have been bonded, glued or pressed together, often under heat.
