| 释义 |
Definition of washi in English: washinoun ˈwɒʃiˈwɑʃi mass nounDecorative paper of a kind traditionally handmade in Japan. a small kite made of bamboo and washi as modifier richly designed washi paper Example sentencesExamples - Thus, for the first time, they were able to create a washi lampshade with a white, reflective inner surface and a colored outer surface.
- Though tissue-like in appearance, washi is reasonably tough, making its long production time worth the wait.
- Thin, yet strong, washi is used to make all kinds of Japanese household items, including sliding doors, fans, and lamps.
- Washi can be applied to walls, molding, bookcases and other furniture - then just as easily peeled away, leaving no residue.
- I've already used regular washi to save an old (and hideous) shoe storage unit and now it's so much cheerier.
- His handwriting is beautiful, the washi stationery is amazing, and his continued gratitude for our friendship warms my heart.
- Tanizaki holds a similar affection for washi, which makes everything a bit softer and shadowy-looking when light streams through it.
- Add washi to place cards or wrap it around napkin rings.
- Adorn a papier mache ornament with two coordinating washi patterns, topped with a craft-store monogram.
- The only current study of washi, it provides a compelling overview, explaining its history as well as the techniques and decorative motifs involved.
- She says washi adheres especially well to metals, so you can decorate lockers, blinds and furniture.
Origin Japanese, from wa 'of Japan' + shi 'paper'. Definition of washi in US English: washinounˈwɑʃiˈwäSHē Decorative paper of a kind traditionally handmade in Japan. a small kite made of bamboo and washi as modifier richly designed washi paper Example sentencesExamples - The only current study of washi, it provides a compelling overview, explaining its history as well as the techniques and decorative motifs involved.
- Washi can be applied to walls, molding, bookcases and other furniture - then just as easily peeled away, leaving no residue.
- She says washi adheres especially well to metals, so you can decorate lockers, blinds and furniture.
- Tanizaki holds a similar affection for washi, which makes everything a bit softer and shadowy-looking when light streams through it.
- I've already used regular washi to save an old (and hideous) shoe storage unit and now it's so much cheerier.
- Thin, yet strong, washi is used to make all kinds of Japanese household items, including sliding doors, fans, and lamps.
- Add washi to place cards or wrap it around napkin rings.
- His handwriting is beautiful, the washi stationery is amazing, and his continued gratitude for our friendship warms my heart.
- Though tissue-like in appearance, washi is reasonably tough, making its long production time worth the wait.
- Thus, for the first time, they were able to create a washi lampshade with a white, reflective inner surface and a colored outer surface.
- Adorn a papier mache ornament with two coordinating washi patterns, topped with a craft-store monogram.
Origin Japanese, from wa ‘of Japan’ + shi ‘paper’. |