Definition of marouflage in English:

marouflage

noun ˌmaruːˈflɑːʒ

Art

1A technique in which canvas is pasted to a wall as a base for mural painting, traditionally using an adhesive made of white lead ground in oil.
2A piece of leather or other material used as a backing to show off decorative openwork.

verb ˌmaruːˈflɑːʒ

Art

with object To paste (a canvas) by marouflage.

Origin

Late 19th century. From French marouflage the act or process of gluing with a strong adhesive, the painted canvas or backing glued by this process from maroufler to glue + -age
1960s. From marouflage. Compare earlier marouflaging.

Definition of marouflage in US English:

marouflage

nounˌmaruːˈflɑːʒ

Art

1A technique in which canvas is pasted to a wall as a base for mural painting, traditionally using an adhesive made of white lead ground in oil.
2A piece of leather or other material used as a backing to show off decorative openwork.

verbˌmaruːˈflɑːʒ

Art

with object To paste (a canvas) by marouflage.

Origin

Late 19th century. From French marouflage the act or process of gluing with a strong adhesive, the painted canvas or backing glued by this process from maroufler to glue + -age<br>1960s. From marouflage. Compare earlier marouflaging.

单词	marouflage
释义	Definition of marouflage in English: marouflage noun ˌmaruːˈflɑːʒ Art 1A technique in which canvas is pasted to a wall as a base for mural painting, traditionally using an adhesive made of white lead ground in oil. 2A piece of leather or other material used as a backing to show off decorative openwork. verb ˌmaruːˈflɑːʒ Art with object To paste (a canvas) by marouflage. Origin Late 19th century. From French marouflage the act or process of gluing with a strong adhesive, the painted canvas or backing glued by this process from maroufler to glue + -age 1960s. From marouflage. Compare earlier marouflaging. Definition of marouflage in US English: marouflage nounˌmaruːˈflɑːʒ Art 1A technique in which canvas is pasted to a wall as a base for mural painting, traditionally using an adhesive made of white lead ground in oil. 2A piece of leather or other material used as a backing to show off decorative openwork. verbˌmaruːˈflɑːʒ Art with object To paste (a canvas) by marouflage. Origin Late 19th century. From French marouflage the act or process of gluing with a strong adhesive, the painted canvas or backing glued by this process from maroufler to glue + -age<br>1960s. From marouflage. Compare earlier marouflaging.
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