Adjective
of Laminate
Forming, or separating into, scales or thin layers.
Source: Webster's dictionaryBy 1912, molding material was gaining ground, but its sales volume for the company did not exceed that of laminating varnish until the 1930s. Source: Internet
By thinking of the airframe as a whole, and not just the sum of its parts, monocoque structures made sense and various companies soon adopted practices from the boat industry such as laminating thin strips of wood. Source: Internet
Because coconut oil remains solid at up to 76 degrees, it can mimic the texture of butter when cutting it into flour for a (or laminating it into ). Source: Internet
But it turned a slight corner when Ernest (Creamy) Carolan, who caddied for Arnold Palmer, began laminating the pages of his books, spreading their popularity and raising the standard for accuracy. Source: Internet
But this situation is changing as (a) manufacturers develop new higher-barrier products, and (b) as innovative flexible packaging converters start to ‘mix and match’ properties by laminating different biomaterials. Source: Internet
Used for waterborne flexo and gravure printing onto polyolefines, packaging film printing inks and laminating inks. Source: Internet