paste

Noun

paste (countable and uncountable; plural pastes)

1. a soft mixture, in particular:
   1. one of flour, fat, or similar ingredients used in making pastry
   2. one of pounded foods, such as fish paste, liver paste, or tomato paste
   3. one used as an adhesive, esp. for putting up wallpapers, etc.
2. a hard lead-containing glass, or an artificial gemstone made from this glass

5 letters in word "paste": A E P S T.

Anagrams of paste:

• pates

• peats

• septa

• spate

• speat

• tapes

• tepas

Words found within paste:

ae ape apes apse apt apts as asp at ate ates ea eas east eat eats es est et eta etas pa pas pase past pat pate pats pe pea peas peat pes pest pet pets pst sae sap sat sate sea seat sept set seta spa spae spat spet st stap step ta tae taes tap tape taps tas te tea teas tepa tes

• Definitions:
• any mixture of a soft and malleable consistency glue: join or attach with or as if with glue; "paste the sign on the wall"; "cut and paste the sentence in the text" hit with the fists; "He pasted his opponent" an adhesive made from water and flour or starch; used on paper and paperboard spread: a tasty mixture to be spread on bread or crackers cover the surface of; "paste the wall with burlap"
• paste is a Unix utility tool which is used to join files horizontally (parallel merging), e.g. to join two similar length files. ...
• "Paste" is a 5,800-word short story by Henry James first published in Frank Leslie’s Popular Monthly in December, 1899. James included the story in his collection, The Soft Side, published by Macmillan the following year. ...
• In physics, a paste is a substance that behaves as a solid until a sufficiently large load or stress is applied, at which point it flows like a fluid. In rheoological terms a paste is an example of a Bingham plastic fluid.
• Paste is a monthly music and entertainment magazine published in the United States by Paste Media Group LLC. Its tagline is "Signs of Life in Music, Film and Culture."
• The paste utility is a program found on Unix-like and otherwise POSIX-compliant operating systems. It is used to concatenate the contents of files for each corresponding line.
• Pastes the contents of the clipboard at the current cursor location.
• In the context of jewelry, "paste" is a glass-based substance used to simulate gemstones. It has become a slang term for all fake gemstones.
• Ceramic paste refers to the prepared mass of clay that is transformed into a material used in the construction of pottery. Paste can be described as fine, medium, or coarse grained, but also in terms of porosity, quantity of temper, or organic material.
• The interior of a cheese.
• To transfer the contents of the clipboard to an application. Many applications have a Paste Command that performs this task.
• A command in the edit menu that places the contents of the clipboard - whatever was last cut or copied - at the location of the insertion point.
• Many programs allow you to 'Copy' which means essentially you take a copy of a file, folder, piece of text, image and store it in the computer's memory. With something stored in this way you can open another document and 'Paste' whatever you had copied into that new document. ...
• clays and other materials that compose the clay body, exclusive of the glaze. Paste can be described as coarse-, medium- or fine-grained and in terms of its porosity.
• common keyboard functions used to transfer small sections of textual or graphical data within or between documents by first selecting the section and then giving the appropriate command:
• the process of adding material taken from a database, Web site, or other source to the document you are writing
• A type of adhesive prepared by cooking starch in water until it forms a thick translucent white suspension. When prepared from purified water and when free of additives, paste has excellent aging properties and can be easily reversed. ...
• 1) An adhesive composition having a characteristic plastic-type consistency. 2) Description of a PVC resin dispersion in plasticizer, a plastisol.
• High viscosity product that requires dilution prior to application. For example, it can be a concentrated pigment dispersion used for shading.
• Colored or clean glass, often lead or flint glass, which is cut in the same fashion as gemstones. Antique paste jewelry was valued on its own merits and not as an imitation.
• Glass usually containing lead oxide and cut to simulate a gemstone.
• Word used to usally describe a highly viscosity adhesive made from starch or flour such as rice or wheat, generally prepared by heating together a mixture of starch and water and subsequently cooling the resulting product. This in turn may be diluted with water to produce the required texture.
• The mixture of lead oxide or spongy lead and other substances which is put into grids.
• An application commands that copies data from the Clipboard and places it in the document at the position of the insertion point, data in the Clipboard can be pasted into multiple places in one document, multiple documents, and documents in different application.
• To transfer the content previously copied to the clipboard (˜) another location in a document, or to another document. This term was adopted from the process of applying glue or wax to paper repro in order to"paste" it to a layout board.
• Inserting data into an area. Pasting is commonly used in reference to text files where a block of text is cut from one area and pasted into another area.
• This command takes the block of text last placed in the buffer by a cut or copy command, and inserts it into the document at the current cursor position.
• jewelry made of glass imitating faceted gemstones
• to add something, whatever was cut or copied, to another place.
• (B, W, S, D, I) Information that has been cut or copied to the clipboard can be placed in another location. (Short cut method Control V)
• allows contents of the clipboard to be inserted into a specified location

• pastas ←
• pastances ←
• pastance ←
• paste
• → pasteboard
• → pasteboards
• → pasted