Definition of marver in English:

marver

noun ˈmɑːvə

Glass-blowing

A slab of polished stone or iron on which hot glass blown from a blowpipe is rolled and shaped.

verb ˈmɑːvə

Glass-blowing

with object To roll (glass) on a marver; to apply (a pattern) by rolling glass on a marver.

Origin

Mid 19th century; earliest use found in George Richardson Porter (1792–1852), civil servant and statistician. From French marbre
mid 19th century; earliest use found in Charles Tomlinson (1808–1897), science teacher and writer. From marver.

Definition of marver in US English:

marver

nounˈmɑːvə

Glass-blowing

A slab of polished stone or iron on which hot glass blown from a blowpipe is rolled and shaped.

verbˈmɑːvə

Glass-blowing

with object To roll (glass) on a marver; to apply (a pattern) by rolling glass on a marver.

Origin

Mid 19th century; earliest use found in George Richardson Porter (1792–1852), civil servant and statistician. From French marbre<br>mid 19th century; earliest use found in Charles Tomlinson (1808–1897), science teacher and writer. From marver.

单词	marver
释义	Definition of marver in English: marver noun ˈmɑːvə Glass-blowing A slab of polished stone or iron on which hot glass blown from a blowpipe is rolled and shaped. verb ˈmɑːvə Glass-blowing with object To roll (glass) on a marver; to apply (a pattern) by rolling glass on a marver. Origin Mid 19th century; earliest use found in George Richardson Porter (1792–1852), civil servant and statistician. From French marbre mid 19th century; earliest use found in Charles Tomlinson (1808–1897), science teacher and writer. From marver. Definition of marver in US English: marver nounˈmɑːvə Glass-blowing A slab of polished stone or iron on which hot glass blown from a blowpipe is rolled and shaped. verbˈmɑːvə Glass-blowing with object To roll (glass) on a marver; to apply (a pattern) by rolling glass on a marver. Origin Mid 19th century; earliest use found in George Richardson Porter (1792–1852), civil servant and statistician. From French marbre<br>mid 19th century; earliest use found in Charles Tomlinson (1808–1897), science teacher and writer. From marver.
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