a thick, soft, moist substance typically produced by mixing dry ingredients with a liquid
a document prepared for copying or printing by combining and pasting various sections on a backing
denoting true porcelain made of fusible and infusible materials (usually kaolin and china stone) fired at a high temperature. Developed in early medieval China, it was not made in Europe until the early 18th century
(in bookbinding) the part of an endpaper which is pasted to the inside of the cover
denoting artificial porcelain, typically made with white clay and ground glass and fired at a comparatively low temperature
move (text) by cutting it from one part of the text and inserting it in another