adjective
Etymology: from past participle of glaze (I)
1.
a. : covered or coated with a glaze
glazed food products
b. : having a surface made smooth and glossy or lustrous (as by calendering)
glazed paper
glazed cloth
glazed leather
c. : covered with or as if with a glassy film : marked by glassiness
the glazed vacancy of his eyes — Stephen Crane
his eyes wore that glazed , unseeing expression which is the outward token of vague thinking — Carl Van Vechten
d. : rigidly fixed in expression : lacking mobility or vitality of expression : grimly set
the glazed faces of survivors — W.H.Hale
2. : fitted, set, or equipped with glass (as windowpanes)
four glazed walls