Wetlook World ForumCurrent time: Thu 25/04/24 05:51:52 GMT |
Message # 5271.2.1 Subject: Re: Re: Why is 'wetlook' actually called 'wetlook' Date: Wed 13/08/03 00:57:55 GMT Name: Mike |
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Right you all are! Like for exzample, catalyst used to "harden" or cure automotive finishes is referd to "wetlook hardner", however I yet to meet a person who will ask for thier car to be painted with "drylook" hardner. To sum it up...anything shiny is concidered wetlook. |
In reply to Message (5271.2) Re: Why is 'wetlook' actually called 'wetlook'
By Frankie - Wed 13/08/03 00:35:06 GMT You're right. Wetlook actually means it looks wet. Using it to refer to clothes that are wet is a misnomer. However eople are going to use it to refer to clothes being wet, so we'll just have to accept it to mean that. No difference than a pineapple - definitely not an apple and it doesn't grow on pine trees. Nor is a grapefruit a grape - a grape is a fruit. I call the other kind a "squirtfruit"! |
In reply to Message (5271) Why is 'wetlook' actually called 'wetlook'
By Eric - evyked@iname.com Wed 13/08/03 00:27:05 GMT 'Cos, I mean, latex for example looks wet, so it can be wet look, but wet clothes ARE wet... Hmm, I've confused myself now.
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