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View definitions for polish

polish

noun as in shine, brightness

noun as in cultivated look, performance

verb as in shine, buff

verb as in improve performance, look

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Example Sentences

“Gronkowski” itself never manages to sound more erotic than the name of a hearty Polish stew or a D-list WWE performer.

Szymon Oltarzewski is a Polish-born artisan who is also a sculptor in his own right.

Not only was he known as one of the blessed Polish priests who Pope John Paul II ordained before he became pope.

For Aga Malarczyk, 37, one of more than 50,000 Polish citizens living in Scotland, this is a deal breaker.

Morrison handed her a “Yes” campaign leaflet printed in Polish.

The Polish insurgents surrendered to the Prussian troops, after great slaughter, at Posen.

It is a fine marble, much too hard to admit of minute carving, but taking a high polish.

It is of an exceedingly hard, densely compact nature; from its hardness difficult to work, but susceptible of a very high polish.

Even in the same scene, time will alter every form, and render the exquisite polish of last year, obsolete rudeness next year.

A few scratches here and there marred the polish of the frame and one cushion had sustained an ugly rent.

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On this page you'll find 174 synonyms, antonyms, and words related to polish, such as: brilliance, burnish, finish, glaze, glint, and gloss.

From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.

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