[
UK
/plˈæk/
]
[ US /ˈpɫæk/ ]
[ US /ˈpɫæk/ ]
NOUN
- a memorial made of brass
- (pathology) a small abnormal patch on or inside the body
How To Use plaque In A Sentence
- The anchor was raised some years ago near Boatstrand and has now been mounted on the pier with an appropriate plaque as a memorial to its ill-fated captain and crew.
- Could the answer for dental plaque be a transplant, not of teeth but of genetically engineered bacteria?
- It looked like it was made of plaques of imperial jade, not softer serpentine. JADE ISLAND
- The plaque tells us the sculpture is ‘a symbol of universal human endeavour.’
- The blue plaque marking the spot is incorrect in stating that its dome housed the largest telescope in the world.
- Bronze plaques line the edges of the pools and name the near 3,000 victims. The Sun
- Its presence was announced not by sidewalk canopies and grand spotlit foyers but by a single brass wall-plaque. COMPULSION
- Striking too are Leon Victor Solon's 1896 porcelain plaque Resting and the metal and alabaster three tulips lamps by Albert Cheuret.
- A laser beam that has a very shallow penetration depth and will perforate calcified plaque is the excimer laser.
- She had a small silver plaque engraved and fixed to the instrument. Times, Sunday Times