facing

SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases

Coverings and layers
a blanket of somethingidiom
beeswax wrap
blanket
brazen
casing
diaphragm
lagging
lamella
lamellar
lamellate
laminar
seam
sheath
space blanket
strata
stratum
substratum
superstratum
uncover
varnish

Examples of cladding

cladding
The interior one is called the core of the fibre and the exterior one is called the cladding.
For example, the timber cladding is oak, left to age naturally.
Explosives are now used in such diverse fields as welding, bulk cladding of plates, forming, sizing, powder compaction, hardening, and cutting.
There is amplification of the intensity in the core and no amplification of the intensity traveling in the cladding.
The small-signal gain along a disk diagonal is reduced, simplifying edge claddings for parasitics suppression.
The shells are designed as brickwork cladding with vertical windows.
Since the intensity profile is wider than the gain region the intensity profile experiences a step between core and cladding.
Why change the cladding from one facade to the next in such a playful and inconsistent fashion?
The tile cladding and glazing system are essentially technical, but their solution could have varied effects on the outward appearance of the building.
Conversely, 'slender' cladding technology embodies more energy but is very likely to be dumped when the building is 19 demolished.
The reason could be strong mode mixing forced by an optical inhomogenius polymer material in the cladding.
The wooden skin is itself layered, with horizontal slats partly masking the vertical tongued and grooved rainscreen cladding.
Despite their apparent formlessness, the pattern of their cladding appears to be cohesive and repetitive.
Obviously what might be called structural revelation - the question of exposing as opposed to cladding the structural frame - was an issue of some importance.
Rainwater may be permitted to penetrate the joints and run down the reverse, hidden face of the cladding assembly.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.