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rotproof

American  
[rot-proof] / ˈrɒtˌpruf /

adjective

  1. resistant to rotting.


Etymology

Origin of rotproof

rot + -proof

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

Fireproof, rotproof and impervious to salt air, Fiberglas curtains Navy doorways to save weight and metal.

From Time Magazine Archive

Waterproof, ratproof, rotproof, heat-resistant�Foamglas is finding its first big industrial use as a replacement for the cork linings of refrigerators.

From Time Magazine Archive

Their wood is rotproof, termiteproof and practically weatherproof, nonwarping, retentive of paint and, because of its softness, easy to work.

From Time Magazine Archive

Unlike other reinforced plastics which must be built up layer after layer, Scotchply can be worked like wood or molded like metal; it is shatterproof, rotproof, waterproof, can be sawed, drilled, cemented or polished.

From Time Magazine Archive

These dramatic if minor uses are of growing importance: >Treated with organic solvents, soybean meal makes a plastic which is light, durable, almost transparent, waterproof, fireproof, rotproof.

From Time Magazine Archive