Hanapin
to daub
01
takpan, lamuk
to coat a surface with plaster or a thick substance
Transitive: to daub a surface with a thick substance
02
lagyan, aplay
to spread a sticky substance such as mud, paint, etc. on a surface in a careless way
Transitive: to daub a sticky substance on a surface | to daub a sticky substance onto a surface
Daub
01
pintura, pintura na walang kasanayan
an unskillful painting
02
mantsa, dumi
a blemish made by dirt
03
pahid, mga panghalo
a mixture of clay, earth, straw, and sometimes animal dung or other organic materials that is applied as a plaster or coating to walls, typically over a framework of wooden sticks or wattle
What is "daub"?
Daub is a mixture of materials, such as clay, mud, or straw, used in construction to coat walls or to create a plaster-like surface. It is often applied in layers to provide insulation and weatherproofing, commonly found in traditional building methods. Daub is typically used in combination with a framework of wattle or timber, providing both structural support and a finished surface. This technique has been used for centuries in various cultures, and while it may not be as common in modern construction, it is still appreciated for its natural appearance and environmental benefits.
daub
v
dauber
n
dauber
n
daubing
n
daubing
n
Halimbawa
The ancient structures were often daubed with a mixture of clay and straw for insulation.
In traditional building techniques, builders would daub the exterior walls with a mud-based plaster.
To repair the cracks, the mason had to daub the ceiling with fresh plaster.
The artisan decided to daub the walls with a layer of textured plaster for a rustic look.
To achieve a distressed appearance, the artist chose to daub the furniture with layers of uneven paint.
