to varnish again
Crossword Clue

  • We have found 37 answers to crossword clue "to varnish again"
  • The Best Answer: 10/10
AnswerCrossword Clue
revarnishto varnish again
revarnishingREVARNISH, to varnish again
revarnishedREVARNISH, to varnish again
revarnishesREVARNISH, to varnish again
varnishedApply varnish to
varnishingApply varnish to
RECOATApply more varnish to
revarnishto coat with varnish
varnishyto coat with varnish
ELEMIResin used to make varnish
japanto varnish with japan; lacquer
japannedto varnish with japan; lacquer
japansto varnish with japan; lacquer
japannerto varnish with japan; lacquer
DRIERSubstance added to paint and varnish
varnishedVARNISH, to give a glossy appearance to
varnishesVARNISH, to give a glossy appearance to
varnishingVARNISH, to give a glossy appearance to
shellacto cover with a thin varnish, also SHELLACK
shellackto cover with a thin varnish, also SHELLAC
shellacksSHELLACK, to cover with a thin varnish, also SHELLAC
shellacsSHELLAC, to cover with a thin varnish, also SHELLACK
shellackedSHELLAC, to cover with a thin varnish, also SHELLACK
shellackingSHELLAC, to cover with a thin varnish, also SHELLACK
sealersubstance applied to a porous surface as a basecoat for paint, varnish, etc.
sealerssubstance applied to a porous surface as a basecoat for paint, varnish, etc.
sandarach(Latin) the resin of a tropical tree, powdered to form pounce and used in making varnish also SANDARAC
sandarachsSANDARACH, (Latin) the resin of a tropical tree, powdered to form pounce and used in making varnish also SANDARAC
stopto mask (certain areas of an etching plate, photographic negative, etc.) with varnish, paper, or the like, to prevent their being etched, printed, etc.
propolisA red or brown resinous substance collected by honeybees from tree buds, used by them to fill crevices and to seal and varnish honeycombs
copaibasoleoresin obtained from several tropical, chiefly South American trees belonging to the genus Copaifera, of the legume family, used chiefly in varnishes and lacquers, for removing old oil varnish from or for brightening oil paintings, and formerly
copaibaoleoresin obtained from several tropical, chiefly South American trees belonging to the genus Copaifera, of the legume family, used chiefly in varnishes and lacquers, for removing old oil varnish from or for brightening oil paintings, and formerly
rosinthe yellowish to amber, translucent, hard, brittle, fragmented resin left after distilling the oil of turpentine from the crude oleoresin of the pine: used chiefly in making varnishes, varnish and paint driers, printing inks, and for rubbing on the bows o
rosinsthe yellowish to amber, translucent, hard, brittle, fragmented resin left after distilling the oil of turpentine from the crude oleoresin of the pine: used chiefly in making varnishes, varnish and paint driers, printing inks, and for rubbing on the bows o
rosiningthe yellowish to amber, translucent, hard, brittle, fragmented resin left after distilling the oil of turpentine from the crude oleoresin of the pine: used chiefly in making varnishes, varnish and paint driers, printing inks, and for rubbing on the bows o
rosinythe yellowish to amber, translucent, hard, brittle, fragmented resin left after distilling the oil of turpentine from the crude oleoresin of the pine: used chiefly in making varnishes, varnish and paint driers, printing inks, and for rubbing on the bows o
rosinedthe yellowish to amber, translucent, hard, brittle, fragmented resin left after distilling the oil of turpentine from the crude oleoresin of the pine: used chiefly in making varnishes, varnish and paint driers, printing inks, and for rubbing on the bows o