Hanapin
Plaster
01
band aid
a small medical dressing that one can stick over a wound or cut in order to keep it clean and protect it
02
pamasta
any of several gypsum cements; a white powder (a form of calcium sulphate) that forms a paste when mixed with water and hardens into a solid; used in making molds and sculptures and casts for broken limbs
03
pamasta
a material with a soft texture that is a combination of sand, water, and lime which is used to cover walls and ceilings to smooth their surface
04
pamasta
a surface of hardened plaster (as on a wall or ceiling)
05
pamasta
a piece of medical material that can be put on swellings to treat it
to plaster
01
kulapulan
to encase a part of the body in plaster
02
kulapulan
to cover something noticeably or heavily by sticking or applying a substance onto it
03
kulapulan
to apply a medicinal or therapeutic substance onto a wound or affected area
04
kulapulan
to cover a wall, ceiling, etc. with a soft usually white material that is made of sand, water, and lime in order to smooth its surface
05
kulapulan
to display something prominently and widely to attract attention
Halimbawa
The construction workers removed the old plaster to expose the original brickwork of the historic building.
To repair the cracks, the mason had to daub the ceiling with fresh plaster.
In traditional building techniques, builders would daub the exterior walls with a mud-based plaster.
Builders use gypsum to create plaster for finishing walls and ceilings.
After applying the plaster, the construction worker smoothed down the wall for a polished finish.
