Definition of Cloisons

1. cloison [n] - See also: cloison

Lexicographical Neighbors of Cloisons

cloggers
cloggier
cloggiest
cloggily
clogginess
clogging
cloggy
clogs
clogs to clogs in three generations
clogwyn
clogwyns
cloison
cloisonn
cloisonne
cloisonnes
cloisons (current term)
cloister
cloisteral
cloistered
cloisterer
cloisterers
cloistering
cloisterlike
cloisters
cloistral
cloistre
cloistres
cloistress
cloistresses
cloke

Literary usage of Cloisons

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

1. The Encyclopædia Britannica: A Dictionary of Arts, Sciences, Literature and by Hugh Chisholm (1910)
"Gracco-Bactrian Gold Amulet, showing the gold strip for setting stones, which exemplifies the manner in which the cloisons are soldered for cloisonné. Fig. ..."

2. The Pleasures of Collecting by Gardner Callahan Teall (1920)
"surface level with the height of the wire cloisons, giving them the appearance of being metal wires that had been imbedded in the glass. ..."

3. A Manual of Historic Ornament, Treating Upon the Evolution, Tradition, and by Richard Glazier (1906)
"Enamels are divided into three classes:—CLOISONNE, CHAMPLEVE and PAINTED ENAMELS. CLOISONNE enamel is that in which the cloisons or ..."

4. Enamelling: A Comparative Account of the Development and Practice of the Art by Lewis Foreman Day (1907)
"And, just as the goldsmith used cloisons to make sockets for stone or glass ... The continued use, in the first instance, of gold cloisons upon copper was ..."

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