Lexicographical Neighbors of Relacquer
Literary usage of Relacquer
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The Polishing and Plating of Metals: A Manual for the Electroplater, Giving by Herbert James Hawkins (1902)
"It is useless in such cases to try to relacquer or patch the spot as a satisfactory
job can seldom be done in this way, the only way is to remove the ..."
2. The English Mechanic and World of Science (1889)
"The next thing is to clean the brass to a new surface and "dip" or "pickle" it
in the usual way, and relacquer. Birmingham. W. HALL. [68535.]—Bicycle. ..."
3. Workshop Receipts by Ernest Spon, Robert Haldane, Charles George Warnford Lock (1883)
"... and relacquer. Gilt Mountings.—Gilt mountings, unless carefully cleaned, soon
lost their lustre. They should not be rubbed ; if slightly tarnished, ..."
4. Harper's Household Handbook: A Guide to Easy Ways of Doing Woman's Work by Martha McCulloch Williams (1913)
"Tarnish is a proof that lacquer has been destroyed—the remedy is relacquer- ing,
but mitigate until that is possible by oxalic acid or vinegar and salt (see ..."
5. Quantity Surveying for the Use of Surveyors, Architects, Engineers and Builders by John Leaning (1904)
"A list should appear in the bill in the order of an ironmongery bill of " take
off, label, relacquer and refix, including cartage. ..."
6. American Library Edition of Workshop Receipts: Being a Complete Technical by Ernest Spon (1903)
"... and relacquer. Gilt Mountings.—Gilt mountings, unless carefully cleaned, soon
lose their lustre. They should not be rubbed ; if slightly tarnished, ..."
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