shakudo (Meaning)
Webster
shakudo (n.)
An alloy of copper, invented by the Japanese, having a very dark blue color approaching black.
Synonyms & Antonyms of shakudo
No Synonyms and anytonyms found
shakudo Sentence Examples
- The intricate shakudo ornamentation on the katana's tsuba depicted scenes from ancient battles.
- The shakudo inlay on the jewelry box featured delicate patterns of blossoming cherry branches.
- The shakudo pins adorned the kimono, adding a touch of metallic elegance to the traditional attire.
- The shakudo plaque commemorated the anniversary of the temple's founding.
- The shakudo vases were highly prized for their unique dark blue-black patina.
- The craftsman meticulously applied shakudo to the metalwork, creating intricate designs with precision.
- The shakudo hilt of the knife provided a secure grip and a sophisticated aesthetic.
- The shakudo calligraphy on the scroll conveyed the artist's deep understanding of the written word.
- The shakudo inkwell was a prized possession of the renowned calligrapher.
- The shakudo sculpture captured the essence of the mythical creature with lifelike detail and expressive form.
FAQs About the word shakudo
An alloy of copper, invented by the Japanese, having a very dark blue color approaching black.
No synonyms found.
No antonyms found.
The intricate shakudo ornamentation on the katana's tsuba depicted scenes from ancient battles.
The shakudo inlay on the jewelry box featured delicate patterns of blossoming cherry branches.
The shakudo pins adorned the kimono, adding a touch of metallic elegance to the traditional attire.
The shakudo plaque commemorated the anniversary of the temple's founding.
