Glazed (Adjective)

(of foods) covered with a shiny coating by applying e.g. beaten egg or a sugar or gelatin mixture; "glazed doughnuts"; "a glazed ham".

All adjective clusters.

The chef spent hours perfecting the glazed finish on the intricate cake for the wedding reception.
She savored the sweet taste of the glazed strawberries served with her Sunday morning waffles.
Glazed meats were a specialty of the Chinese restaurant, and their Peking duck was especially famous.
To add extra flavor, he sprinkled the glazed pork chops with a mixture of herbs and spices before serving.
After drizzling a sugar mixture over the doughnuts, they came out of the oven perfectly glazed.

Having a shiny surface or coating; "glazed fabrics"; "glazed doughnuts".

All adjective clusters.

The glazed ceramic vase sparkled in the sunlight, its colors vibrant and intense.
She carefully applied a layer of glaze to the pottery, watching as it transformed into a beautiful work of art.
The baker carefully placed the glazed doughnuts on the tray, their sweet aroma filling the air.
The fashion designer used glazed fabrics to create a stunning evening gown that shimmered on the runway.
The artist's use of glazed tiles added a touch of elegance to the mosaic, its colors seeming to dance in the light.

Fitted or covered with glass; "four glazed walls".

All adjective clusters.

The entrance hall featured four glazed walls that let in an abundance of natural light.
The conservatory had a glazed roof that allowed sunlight to warm the space.
The artist carefully applied a layer of clear glaze to the delicate ceramic vase.
The bakery's display case was a large glazed cabinet that showcased the day's fresh pastries.
The office building's glazed façade reflected the surrounding cityscape.

(used of eyes) lacking liveliness; "empty eyes"; "a glassy stare"; "his eyes were glazed over with boredom".

All adjective clusters.

The student's glazed eyes stared blankly at the chalkboard as the teacher droned on.
Her eyes took on a glazed expression as she listened to the same old story for the hundredth time.
After a few hours of staring at the computer screen, his eyes felt glazed and dry.
The patient's glazed eyes seemed to bore into the distance, unaffected by the commotion around him.
As the movie wore on, her gaze grew glazed, and she began to nod off.