veneered

UK
/vəˈnɪəd/
US
/vəˈnɪrd/
veneeredpast participle
UK
/vəˈnɪəd/
US
/vəˈnɪrd/
Past participle of 'veneer' functioning as an adjective.
Translations
The table had a veneered surface that looked like real wood.
Стол имел шпонированную поверхность, которая выглядела как настоящее дерево.
Definitions
Covered with a thin layer of material, often wood, to improve appearance or finish.
The veneered table looked elegant in the dining room.
Having a superficially attractive or pleasing appearance that conceals the true nature or quality.
Her veneered charm hid her true intentions.
veneernoun
Definitions
A thin decorative covering of fine wood applied to a coarser wood or other material.
The table was made of cheap wood but had a walnut veneer to give it a more expensive appearance.
An attractive appearance that covers or disguises someone or something's true nature or feelings.
Despite his friendly veneer, he was actually quite ruthless in business.
A layer of material, such as porcelain or composite, placed over a tooth to improve its appearance.
The dentist recommended a veneer to cover the chipped tooth.
veneerverb

veneered

Past Simple

veneered
Past Simple
veneered
Past Participle
veneering
Gerund
UK
/vəˈnɪə/
US
/vəˈnɪr/
Translations
They decided to veneer the cabinets with a lighter wood.
Они решили облицовывать шкафы более светлой древесиной.
Definitions
To cover something with a thin layer of material, often for decorative purposes.
The carpenter decided to veneer the table with a layer of oak to enhance its appearance.
To give a superficially attractive appearance to something, often to disguise its true nature.
She tried to veneer her nervousness with a confident smile during the interview.
veneeradjective
Definitions
Relating to or made of veneer; used before another noun.
The factory installed new veneer presses to increase production.