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Enameler

   Also found in: Medical, Encyclopedia, Wikipedia 0.01 sec.
e·nam·el  (-nml)
n.
1. A vitreous, usually opaque, protective or decorative coating baked on metal, glass, or ceramic ware.
2. An object having such a coating, as in a piece of cloisonné.
3. A coating that dries to a hard glossy finish: nail enamel.
4. A paint that dries to a hard glossy finish.
5. Anatomy The hard, calcareous substance covering the exposed portion of a tooth.
tr.v. e·nam·eled or e·nam·elled, e·nam·el·ing or e·nam·el·ling, e·nam·els
1. To coat, inlay, or decorate with enamel.
2. To give a glossy or brilliant surface to.
3. To adorn with a brightly colored surface.

[From Middle English enamelen, to put on enamel, from Anglo-Norman enamailler : en-, on (from Old French; see en-1) + amail, enamel (from Old French esmail, of Germanic origin; see mel-1 in Indo-European roots).]

e·namel·er, e·namel·ist n.


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Many of these jewels like enamels of the 19th Century were made by the court enameler, Ovchinikov, during the reign of Tzar Aleksandr III.
The compositions of these clocks were elaborately ornamental and boldly architectural, with materials often including rock crystal, topaz, citrine, and aquamarine for the face, and utilizing the combined talents of clockmakers, goldsmiths, enamelers, lapidaries, setters, and polishers.
Assessing cancer risk is another question, he says, because cadmium carcinogenesis involves so many unknowns, Jewelers and enamelers brave far greater cadmium risks than painters, he adds: "The major concern is soldering with low-melting silver solders that contain about 20 to 30 percent cadmium.
 
 
 
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