glass; a hard, brittle, and often transparent material used for windows, mirrors, and containers

The clear, jelly-like substance that fills the space between the lens and the retina in the eyeball (vitreous humor)

Bolivia; a landlocked country in central South America

glass cup; drinking glass; tumbler

a window made of or containing glass; a glass pane

the transparent, reinforced glass in front of the driver's seat in a vehicle to block wind and debris; windscreen

glass fiber; fiberglass

Glass-reinforced plastic; a lightweight and strong composite material made from synthetic resin and glass fiber.

fiberglass; glass fiber

windowpane; window glass

A type of safety glass treated by heat or chemicals to increase its strength; tempered or reinforced glass.

A viscous liquid made of sodium silicate or potassium silicate; it is used as an adhesive and to fireproof wood or fabric.

glass beads or balls, such as those used in games

A lightweight, transparent plastic used as a glass substitute; also known as acrylic.

a thin, transparent film made from chemically treated cellulose; used for wrapping and decoration

piece or sheet of glass, especially a microscope slide used for medical or scientific samples

Translucent glass with a rough, ground surface; also called [[毛玻璃|毛玻璃|mao2 bo1 li5]]

The process of turning a substance into a glass-like solid, usually by cooling or heating; vitrifaction.

Translucent glass with a rough surface created by chemical etching or grinding; also called [[磨砂玻璃|磨砂玻璃|mo2 sha1 bo1 li5]].

High-strength glass treated to resist breaking or to break into fragments that do not fly or have sharp edges, such as tempered or laminated glass

glass cover; bell glass

a brick-shaped glass building material, often hollow, used for walls because of its insulation and light-transmitting properties

Fine threads made from glass used for fiber optics, insulation, or glass fiber blankets

glass or glass paste that has been crushed into a fine powder, used as a glaze or polishing agent

a type of subatomic particle in physics that follows Bose-Einstein statistics

Cloth woven from glass fibers, valued for its heat resistance, insulation, and durability; used in reinforced plastics and insulation.

A heavy, bright type of glass containing lead oxide; used to make lenses, prisms, and tableware.

Stockings made of nylon or natural silk fibers

Ludwig Boltzmann (1844-1906), Austrian physicist and philosopher

a subregion of Oceania, comprising more than 1,000 islands scattered over the central and southern Pacific Ocean (Taiwan usage)

shatterproof or safety glass

a window consisting of two panes of glass with a space between them to provide insulation

High-quality glass with specific refractive and dispersive properties used to manufacture lenses for instruments such as cameras, telescopes, and microscopes

A transparent material made of plastic that resembles glass; often used to make lenses or as a glass substitute

A type of safety glass made by bonding layers of plastic between two or more sheets of glass; it is designed not to shatter when broken and is commonly used in car windshields and aircraft windows.

Elementary particle in the standard model of physics; the Higgs boson

A type of safety glass treated with intense heat to increase its strength and durability; it is designed to shatter into granular chunks rather than sharp shards.

stained glass; colored glass

To wipe glass or window panes.

A lightweight, porous construction material made by heating powdered glass with a gas-producing substance; used for insulation, soundproofing, and frost resistance

A type of optical glass with a high refractive index

heavy optical glass that contains lead and has a high refractive index

Republic of Bolivia; an inland country in central South America, often referred to by the short name [[玻利维亚|玻利維亞|bo1 li4 wei2 ya4]]

A carbohydrate naturally found in the body that can hold massive amounts of moisture; used widely in skincare and medicine to help heal wounds, treat joints, and fill wrinkles.

Robert Boyle (1627-1691), English chemist and natural philosopher best known for Boyle's law

The physical law stating that the volume of a gas is inversely proportional to its pressure at a constant temperature.

glass factory; glassworks

(slang) The world of male homosexuals; this term was common in the late 20th century but is now rarely used as it is considered biased.