Definition of Potashed

1. potash [v] - See also: potash

Lexicographical Neighbors of Potashed

potamogale
potamography
potamological
potamology
potamophilous
potargo
potarite
potash
potash-feldspar
potash-felspar
potash alum
potash kettle
potash lye
potash of sulfur
potash of sulphur
potashed (current term)
potashes
potashing

Literary usage of Potashed

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. Transactions of the Massachusetts Horticultural Society. by Massachusetts Horticultural Society, James Englebert Teschemacher, W.D. Ticknor & Co (1888)
"The potashed portion of the poorer part of the field, however, made a slightly better growth than that where the potash was left off and ripened up its wood ..."

2. The Polishing and Plating of Metals: A Manual for the Electroplater, Giving by Herbert James Hawkins (1902)
"Work that does not come clean from the buffing room will have to be potashed as just described, then well brushed with a soft brush and potash, ..."

3. The Repertory of Patent Inventions: And Other Discoveries and Improvements (1810)
"potashed iron ad maximum takes a more or less deep brown colour, mixed with white points more or less large; in this state the particles have but little ..."

4. Electro-deposition by Alexander Watt (1887)
"Articles of this class—as kilting machines, for example—are first potashed in the usual way, and after rinsing they are immersed in a pickle composed of ..."

5. A Manual of Engineering Drawing for Students and Draftsmen by Thomas Ewing French (1918)
"... or continuous, in which the tracing and paper are fed through rolls, and in some machines, printed, washed, "potashed" and dried in one operation. Fig. ..."

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