The word 'gauze' is correct and commonly used in written English.
Gauze is a thin, transparent fabric or material, typically used for bandages or dressings. Example: The doctor gently wrapped the patient's wound with a layer of sterile gauze before securing it with medical tape.
On the phone from New York, during a brief break from shooting series three of the show – "Standing here in a robe, drinking a cold, disgusting coffee with a gauze wrapped around me because we're doing a parody of Human Centipede," she says by way of scene-setting – the comedian agrees that there's an element of release in acting out these grotesques.
For the instantaneous facial hair she attached double-sided transparent toupee tape to the moustache gauze for instant adhesion to my top lip.
She recalls some compassion from a German nurse at the hospital, who protested about the tightness of the cuff on Shakur's ankle and covered it in gauze, and later showed her the call button so she could buzz the nurses' station for help.
They added the mat to these kits, which already contain thread to tie off the umbilical cord, a sterile razor blade to sever it, cotton gauze to clean the newborn, a plastic sheet for the mother to deliver on, and soap.
The three-part performance is composed of few elements a gauze screen at the front of the stage for Mr LeWitt's projections and a troupe of dancers clad in white just behind.
A half-century on, the Kennedy administration is remembered through the gauze of "Camelot," but at the time executives were comparing him, unfavourably, with his Russian counterparts.
As a result, the driveline must be redressed every day using sterile gloves and gauze.
Dazzling girls strutted down the catwalk, wearing startling creations of gauze, or velvet, or feathers, or not much at all.
Other highlights include "Apollon", an extravagantly ruffled pink gauze and gold lamé dress from 1925, and the "Scintillante", a black and silver evening gown designed in 1939.
After his death in 1910, his brother James led the company's expansion during the first world war, creating the plasters and gauze used by soldiers at the front.Robert Wood Johnson's son, named after his father, may have been the company's most forceful leader.
The veils they insist upon have a small patch of gauze covering the eyes; Saudi-style veils, which show the eyes, are unacceptable.The Taliban are de manding that aid organisations buy mini-buses with curtains to transport their female staff.
