Patio Wet Look Sealer

patio

As noun, plural patios

an area, usually paved, adjoining a house and used as an area for outdoor lounging, dining, etc

a courtyard, especially of a house, enclosed by low buildings or walls

wet

As adjective, wetter, wettest

moistened, covered, or soaked with water or some other liquid:wet hands

in a liquid form or state:wet paint

characterized by the presence or use of water or other liquid

moistened or dampened with rain; rainy:Wet streets make driving hazardous

allowing or favoring the sale of alcoholic beverages:a wet town

characterized by frequent rain, mist, etc

:the wet season

laden with a comparatively high percent of moisture or vapor, especially water vapor:There was a wet breeze from the west

Informal

intoxicated

marked by drinking: a wet night

using water or done under or in water, as certain chemical, mining, and manufacturing processes

As noun

something that is or makes wet, as water or other liquid; moisture:The wet from the earth had made the basement unlivable

damp weather; rain:Stay out of the wet as much as possible

a person in favor of allowing the manufacture and sale of alcoholic beverages

Slang: Disparaging and Offensive

wetback

As verb (used with object), wet or wetted, wetting

to make (something) wet, as by moistening or soaking (sometimes followed by through or down):Wet your hands before soaping them

to urinate on or in:The dog had wet the carpet

As verb (used without object), wet or wetted, wetting

to become wet (sometimes followed by through or down):Dampness may cause plastered walls to wet

My jacket has wet through

(of animals and children) to urinate

As Idioms

all wet, Informal

completely mistaken; in error:He insisted that our assumptions were all wet

wet behind the ears, immature; naive; green:She was too wet behind the ears to bear such responsibilities

wet one's whistle

whistle (def )

wet out, to treat (fabric) with a wetting agent to increase its absorbency

look

As verb (used without object)

to turn one's eyes toward something or in some direction in order to see:He looked toward the western horizon and saw the returning planes

to glance or gaze in a manner specified:to look questioningly at a person

to use one's sight or vision in seeking, searching, examining, watching, etc

:to look through the papers

to tend, as in bearing or significance:Conditions look toward war

to appear or seem to the eye as specified:to look pale

to appear or seem to the mind:The case looks promising

to direct attention or consideration:to look at the facts

to have an outlook or afford a view:The window looks upon the street

to face or front:The house looks to the east

As verb (used with object)

to give (someone) a look:He looked me straight in the eye

to have an appearance appropriate to or befitting (something):She looked her age

to appear to be; look like:He looked a perfect fool, coming to the party a day late

to express or suggest by looks:to look one's annoyance at a person

Archaic

to bring, put, etc

, by looks

As noun

the act of looking:a look of inquiry

a visual search or examination

the way in which a person or thing appears to the eye or to the mind; aspect:He has the look of an honest man

The tablecloth has a cheap look

an expressive glance:to give someone a sharp look

looks

general aspect; appearance: to like the looks of a place

attractive, pleasing appearance

As Verb phrases

look after, to follow with the eye, as someone or something moving away: She looked after him as he walked toward the train station

to pay attention to; concern oneself with: to look after one's own interests

to take care of; minister to: to look after a child

look back, to review past events; return in thought:When I look back on our school days, it seems as if they were a century ago

look down on/upon, to regard with scorn or disdain; have contempt for:They look down on all foreigners

look for, to seek; search for: Columbus was looking for a shorter route to India when he discovered America

to anticipate; expect: I'll be looking for you at the reception

look in, Also, look into

to look briefly inside of: Look in the jar and tell me if any cookies are left

Also, look in on

to visit (a person, place, etc

) briefly: I'll look in some day next week

look into, to inquire into; investigate; examine:The auditors are looking into the records to find the cause of the discrepancy

look on/upon, to be a spectator; watch: The crowd looked on at the street brawl

to consider; regard: They look upon gambling as sinful

look out, to look to the outside, as from a window or a place of observation: From her office window, she could look out over the bustling city

to be vigilant or on guard: Look out, there are dangers ahead

to afford a view; face: The room looks out on the garden

look out for, to take watchful care of; be concerned about:He has to look out for his health

look over, to examine, especially briefly:Will you please look over my report before I submit it?

look to, to direct one's glance or gaze to: If you look to your left, you can see the Empire State Building

to pay attention to: Look to your own affairs and stay out of mine

to direct one's expectations or hopes to: We look to the day when world peace will be a reality

to regard with expectation and anticipation: We look to the future and greater advances in science and technology

look up, to direct the eyes upward; raise one's glance: The other guests looked up as she entered the room

to become better or more prosperous; improve: Business is looking up

to search for, as an item of information, in a reference book or the like: Look up the answer in the encyclopedia

to seek out, especially to visit: to look up an old friend

Nautical

(of a sailing ship) to head more nearly in the direction of its destination after a favoring change of wind

look up to, to regard with admiration or respect; esteem:A boy needs a father he can look up to

As Idioms

look daggers, to look at someone with a furious, menacing expression:I could see my partner looking daggers at me

look down one's nose at, to regard with an overbearing attitude of superiority, disdain, or censure:The more advanced students really looked down their noses at the beginners

look forward to, to anticipate with eagerness or pleasure:I always look forward to your visits

look sharp, to be alert and quick: If you want to get ahead, you must look sharp

Also, British, look slippy

to hurry: You'd better look sharp! It's getting late

sealer

As noun

an officer appointed to examine and test weights and measures, and to set a stamp upon such as are true to the standard

a substance applied to a porous surface as a basecoat for paint, varnish, etc

Patio Wet Look Sealer Images Album