Sanded: meaning, definitions and examples
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sanded
[ ˈsændɪd ]
material preparation
Sanded refers to the process of smoothing or polishing a surface, typically wood or metal, using sandpaper or a similar abrasive material. This method is commonly employed in carpentry and construction to prepare surfaces for painting or finishing.
Synonyms
Examples of usage
- The carpenter sanded the wood before applying the stain.
- She meticulously sanded the edges to achieve a smooth finish.
- After sanding, the surface felt much smoother to the touch.
Translations
Translations of the word "sanded" in other languages:
🇵🇹 lixiviado
🇮🇳 सैंडेड
🇩🇪 geschliffen
🇮🇩 pasir
🇺🇦 відшліфований
🇵🇱 szlifowany
🇯🇵 サンディングされた
🇫🇷 poncé
🇪🇸 lijado
🇹🇷 zımparalanmış
🇰🇷 샌딩된
🇸🇦 مصقول
🇨🇿 broušený
🇸🇰 brúsený
🇨🇳 打磨的
🇸🇮 brušen
🇮🇸 sandpappaður
🇰🇿 құмдалған
🇬🇪 შექცეული
🇦🇿 qumdaş
🇲🇽 lijado
Word origin
The term 'sanded' originates from the verb 'sand', which can be traced back to Old English 'sanda', meaning 'sand'. This Old English word shares roots with other Germanic languages, where similar terms for sand exist. The application of sand as an abrasive material dates back centuries, as it was readily available and effective for smoothing rough surfaces. Over time, the word evolved to describe a specific action performed during the preparation of surfaces, particularly in woodworking and construction. As tools and materials advanced, the term has remained in use, reflecting both traditional craftsmanship and modern practices.