"Dauber" Natural Recordings by Native Speakers
A dauber is a tool used for applying a small amount of material, such as mortar, plaster, or stucco, to a surface, typically in small, intricate areas. It is typically made of wood, plastic, or metal and has a small, rounded or pointed end that allows for precise application of the material. Daubers are often used in restoration work, construction, and finishes, such as repairing or adding decorative details to stone, brick, or other surfaces. In a broader sense, the term "dauber" can also refer to someone who makes a hasty or careless effort, often with poor results.
Usage Examples for "Dauber"
Datura is a type of plant that contains toxic alkaloids, especially scopolamine and atropine. It is also known as Jimsonweed or Devil's Breath. The plant's seeds, leaves, and flowers are used to make poisonous and psychoactive substances, which can cause a range of effects, including drowsiness, confusion, hallucinations, and even death if consumed in large quantities.
The verb "daubed" means to apply a small amount of something, such as paint, to a surface, often in a careless or hasty manner. It can also mean to smear or spread something in a rough or uneven way.
Daubentonia is the genus of primates commonly known as the woolly lemurs or indriids. They are found only on the island of Madagascar and are characterized by their long, bushy tails and soft, woolly coats.
Daubing refers to the act of applying a thin layer of a substance, such as paint or color, to a surface, often in a careless or haphazard manner. It can also describe a rough and unfinished style of artwork or decoration.
Daubings are informal or unskilled paintings or drawings, typically made quickly and without much care or attention to detail.
Daubreelite is a rare mineral species that is a member of the osbornelite group. It has the chemical formula Fe3Cr6C3 and is known for its striking pink to pinkish-red color.