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metallic foil

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См. также в других словарях:

  • Foil stamping — Foil stamping, typically a commercial print process, is the application of pigment or metallic foil, a special film backed material, to paper where a heated die is stamped onto the foil, making it adhere to the surface leaving the design of the… …   Wikipedia

  • metallic paper — noun 1. : paper so coated (as with lime, whiting, and size) that marks made on it with a metal point are indelible 2. : paper coated with finely flaked metal to give the effect of a metallic surface 3. : paper to which a metallic foil has been… …   Useful english dictionary

  • Foil fusing — is the fusion of a foil / metallic sheet to another surface, usually paper. It is a highly precise and specialised method of printing, creating a metallic colour or sheen to an already printed piece.Usually used in collaboration with a laser… …   Wikipedia

  • metallic lamelia —    Foil adhered to paper …   Glossary of Art Terms

  • foil — I. /fɔɪl / (say foyl) verb (t) 1. to frustrate (a person, an attempt, a purpose); baffle; baulk. 2. Obsolete to defeat; repulse; check. –noun 3. Obsolete a defeat; check; repulse. {Middle English foile(n), from Old French fuler trample. See… …  

  • metallic fibre — ▪ textile       in textiles, synthetic fibre, known generically as metallic, including manufactured fibres composed of metal, metal coated plastic, or of a core covered by metal (usually aluminum). Trademarked names include Chromeflex, Lurex, and …   Universalium

  • foil — foil1 foilable, adj. /foyl/, v.t. 1. to prevent the success of; frustrate; balk: Loyal troops foiled his attempt to overthrow the government. 2. to keep (a person) from succeeding in an enterprise, plan, etc. n. 3. Archaic. a defeat; check;… …   Universalium

  • foil — English has three separate words foil. The oldest, ‘thwart’ [13], originally meant ‘trample’. It probably comes via Anglo Norman *fuler from Vulgar Latin *fullāre, a derivative of Latin fullō ‘person who cleans and bulks out cloth, originally by… …   The Hutchinson dictionary of word origins

  • foil — I [[t]fɔɪl[/t]] v. t. 1) to prevent the success of; frustrate; thwart 2) to keep (a person) from succeeding in an enterprise, plan, etc 3) archaic a defeat; check; repulse • Etymology: 1250–1300; ME < AF foller, OF fuler to trample, full… …   From formal English to slang

  • foil — English has three separate words foil. The oldest, ‘thwart’ [13], originally meant ‘trample’. It probably comes via Anglo Norman *fuler from Vulgar Latin *fullāre, a derivative of Latin fullō ‘person who cleans and bulks out cloth, originally by… …   Word origins

  • foil — {{11}}foil (n.) thin sheet of metal, early 14c., from O.Fr. fueille leaf, from L. folia leaves, pl. (mistaken for fem. sing.) of folium leaf (see FOLIO (Cf. folio)). The sense of one who enhances another by contrast (1580s) is from the practice… …   Etymology dictionary

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