litarge (Meaning)
Webster
litarge (n.)
Litharge.
Synonyms & Antonyms of litarge
No Synonyms and anytonyms found
litarge Sentence Examples
- The ancient Greeks used litarge, a lead oxide, in the production of glass and ceramics.
- The Romans employed litarge as a drying agent in varnishes and paints.
- In medieval Europe, litarge was commonly used in the production of pottery glazes.
- The Renaissance saw a resurgence in the use of litarge in art and industry.
- Litarge was a key ingredient in the preparation of lead-based cosmetics, despite its potential toxicity.
- Industrial applications of litarge included the manufacture of lead-acid batteries and paints.
- The toxicity of litarge and other lead compounds has led to restrictions on their use in modern products.
- Litarge continues to be used in a limited capacity for specialized industrial purposes, such as high-temperature glazes.
- The historical use of litarge has left a legacy of lead contamination in some urban areas.
- Litarge is recognized as a hazardous substance due to its potential to cause neurotoxic effects.
FAQs About the word litarge
Litharge.
No synonyms found.
No antonyms found.
The ancient Greeks used litarge, a lead oxide, in the production of glass and ceramics.
The Romans employed litarge as a drying agent in varnishes and paints.
In medieval Europe, litarge was commonly used in the production of pottery glazes.
The Renaissance saw a resurgence in the use of litarge in art and industry.
