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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a bed of plaster" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to construction, art, or metaphorical expressions describing a surface or foundation made of plaster.
Example: "The artist created a stunning sculpture, carefully shaping it on a bed of plaster to ensure stability."
Alternatives: "a layer of plaster" or "a base of plaster".
Exact(1)
In a similar process to ink-jet printing, a print head shuttles back and forth, spitting out microscopic dots of ink and binder, only instead of a sheet of paper, there is a bed of plaster dust.
Similar(59)
His project, Scrape, used vibrant LEDs on Seoul Square's media canvas, while his work titled FOLDS included a bed of colors projected on the plaster casts of 19th century sculptures. .
"A bed of rice!
The floors of the rooms on this level are made from lime-ash plaster pressed into a bedding of straw and oak laths, which would have offered some protection against the ever-present risk of fire.
The paint is applied on a thin layer of plaster.
Venetian plaster begins with a layer or two of ordinary plaster and finishes with a mix of plaster, wax and tints.
In Mintzer v. Wilson, 21 Cal.Apaidd 85 [68 P.2d 370], a paid guest in defendant's hotel was injured while in bed by the falling of a huge piece of plaster from the ceiling.
There was a smell of plaster.
A lifeless foot sticks out of a pile of plaster.
We're not venerating a piece of plaster".
The floors are still a dust of plaster.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com