inlaid

inlay | American Dictionary

inlay
noun[ C/U ]
us/ˈɪn·leɪ/
a decorative pattern made of pieces set into the surface of an object:
[ U ]a pine table with mahogany inlay

Examples of inlay

inlay
Longevity of inlays was measured in terms of the number of failure-free years.
Long-term survival estimates only exist for gold inlays (7;28).
The inlays of the lateral incisors are of greenstone, while those of the canines are of pyrite.
A simple inlay, the fragment at 8:48 does not have implicative signification; its rhetorical value is strong, as will be shown below.
The meta-analytic approach had the advantage that it put evidence from various sources in order and increased the power to detect differences between inlays.
Table 3 shows the combined annual survival rates for each inlay type over a 9-year period.
Several edges of this plaque appear smoke-smudged, and drilled depressions probably held inlays.
Dental inlay involves drilling holes and inserting various materials therein.
However, there was no inlay present in the tooth, and none was recovered in the feature.
In summary, this study presents a first attempt to quantitatively summarize studies on the longevity of inlays.
A further source of heterogeneity of studies on laboratory-fabricated ceramic inlays was the pooling of different materials.
The lateral incisors and canines all have convex-faced greenstone inlays.
Consequently, there is little documentation of either the inlay specialists or their techniques.
The inlay in the left canine is a convex-faced disk of pyrite, while the inlay for the right canine is missing.
This ratio was defined as the additional cost of an inlay divided by the additional failure-free survival, compared with the next less-expensive inlay.
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