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1) "Stucco" -- As to stucco texture stuc·co
Pronunciation: 'st&-(")kO
Function: noun
Inflected Form(s): plural stuccos or stuccoes
Etymology: Italian, of Germanic origin; akin to Old High German stucki piece, crust, Old English stocc stock -- more at STOCK
1 a : a fine plaster used in decoration and ornamentation (as of interior walls) b : a material usually made of portland cement, sand, and a small percentage of lime and applied in a plastic state to form a hard covering for exterior walls
2 : STUCCOWORK
- stuc·coed /-(")kOd/ adjective Pronunciation Symbols
Stucco is a material made of an aggregate, a binder, and water which is applied wet, and hardens when it dries. It is used as a coating for walls and ceilings and for decoration. In Europe the term render is more commonly used. Stucco may be used to cover less visually appealing construction materials such as concrete, cinder block, or clay brick and adobe. Stucco from the House of Borujerdi-ha, 1850s, Kashan, Iran. - 1 Composition
- 1.1 Traditional stucco
- 1.2 Modern stucco
- 2 See also
- 3 External links
| The difference in nomenclature between stucco, plaster, and mortar is based more on use than composition. Until the later part of the nineteenth century, it was common to have plaster, which was used inside the building, and stucco, which was used outside the building, consist of the same primary materials: lime and sand (lime and sand are also used in mortar). Animal or plant fibers were often added for additional tensile strength. In the later part of the nineteenth century, Portland cement was added with increasing frequency in an attempt to improve its durability. At the same time, traditional lime plasters were being replaced by gypsum plaster. Traditional stucco is made of lime, sand, and water. Modern stucco is made of Portland cement and water. Lime is often added to increase the permeability and workability of modern stucco. Sometimes additives such as acrylics and glass fibers are added to improve the structural properties of the plaster as well as its workability. This is usually done with what is considered a "one coat" stucco system—as opposed to the traditional 3 coat method. Lime stucco is a relatively hard material that can be broken or chipped by hand without too much difficulty. The lime itself is usually white; color comes from the aggregate or any added pigments. Lime stucco has the property of being self-healing to a limited degree due to the slight s..."
2) "Texture" -- As to stucco texture 1tex·ture
Pronunciation: 'teks-ch&r
Function: noun
Etymology: Latin textura, from textus, past participle of texere to weave -- more at TECHNICAL
1 a : something composed of closely interwoven elements; specifically : a woven cloth b : the structure formed by the threads of a fabric
2 a : essential part : SUBSTANCE b : identifying quality : CHARACTER
3 a : the disposition or manner of union of the particles of a body or substance b : the visual or tactile surface characteristics and appearance of something <the texture of an oil painting>
4 a : a composite of the elements of prose or poetry <all these words...meet violently to form a texture impressive and exciting -- John Berryman> b : a pattern of musical sound created by tones or lines played or sung together
5 a : basic scheme or structure b : overall structure
- tex·tur·al /-ch&-r&l/ adjective
- tex·tur·al·ly /-r&-lE/ adverb
- tex·tured /-ch&rd/ adjective
- tex·ture·less /-ch&r-l&s/ adjective Pronunciation Symbols
Texture refers to the properties held and sensations caused by the external surface of objects received through the sense of touch. Texture is sometimes used to describe the feel of non-tactile sensations. Texture can also be termed as a pattern that has been scaled down (especially in case of two dimensional non-tactile textures) where the individual elements that go on to make the pattern not distinguishable. Texture may also refer to: - Texture (painting), the feel of the canvas based on the paint used and its method of application.
- Texture (music), a way to vaguely describe the overall sound of a piece of music
- Texture (crystalline), the property of a material's individual crystallites sharing some degree of orientation
- Texture (geology), refers to the physical appearance or character of a rock, such as grain size, shape, and arrangement, at both the megascopic or microscopic surface feature level.
- Texture mapping, the application of a bitmap image to the surface computer 3D models
- Soil texture, describes the relative proportion of grain sizes of a soil or any unconsolidated material
- Texture (food), refers to the way food feels in a person's mouth. Texture, as well as smell and taste, contributes to the overall flavor of the food.
- Textures (band), a metal band from Netherlands.
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Further Data On Term for stucco texture
Internet users who seek stucco texture often also seach for:
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Regularly Occuring Typos with stucco texture include: tsucco sutcco stcuco stucco stucoc tucco succo stcco stuco stuco stucc atucco wtucco dtucco xtucco ztucco srucco sfucco sgucco syucco stycco stjcco sticco stacco stecco stocco stuxco studco stufco stuvco stukco stucxo stucdo stucfo stucvo stucko stucci stucck stuccl stuccp stucca stucce stuccu etxture txeture tetxure texutre textrue textuer exture txture teture texure textre textue textur rexture fexture gexture yexture twxture tsxture tdxture trxture taxture tixture toxture tuxture tezture testure tedture tecture texrure texfure texgure texyure textyre textjre textire textare textere textore textuee textude textufe textute texturw texturs texturd texturr textura texturi texturo texturu
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