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acrylic
[uh-kril-ik]
noun
a paint, prepared especially for artists, in which an acrylic resin serves as a vehicle.
a painting done with this type of paint.
She sold several acrylics during the show.
acrylic
/ əˈkrɪlɪk /
adjective
of, derived from, or concerned with acrylic acid
noun
short for acrylic fibre acrylic resin
a paint or colour containing acrylic resin
acrylic
An acrylic resin.
A paint containing acrylic resin.
An acrylic fiber.
Word History and Origins
Origin of acrylic1
Word History and Origins
Origin of acrylic1
Example Sentences
Thomas represented her muses in poses that were dignified, glamorous, sensuous and exuberant, employing everything from acrylic paint to glitter and rhinestones to neon lights.
Investigators recovered a blood-stained rope, a spent 9mm shell casing, a path of blood and acrylic nails that were later matched to Jimenez, prosecutors said.
Corse devoted much of her life to her “White Light” series, which involves layering tiny glass beads — called microspheres — over white acrylic paint for a constantly shifting, reflective effect.
The artworks are coated with a transparent acrylic and the borders of newspaper held together with clear tape because they are very fragile - like the existence of the people Mwaba has painted.
While the main exhibition pays tribute to “Girlfriends,” there’s only one artwork — a mixed media piece by Jillian Thompson that uses acrylic, thread and collage — that displays the beloved friends group’s actual faces.
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