glazed

As adjectives the difference between glazed and glassy

is that glazed is of eyes: showing no liveliness while glassy is of or like glass, in particular smooth and (somewhat) reflective.

As a verb glazed

is (glaze).

As a noun glassy is

(ulster) glass marble.

As adjectives the difference between shiny and glazed

is that shiny is reflecting light while glazed is of eyes: showing no liveliness.

As a noun shiny

is (informal) anything shiny; a trinket.

As a verb glazed is

(glaze).

As verbs the difference between glazed and enamelled

is that glazed is (glaze) while enamelled is (british) (enamel).

As an adjective glazed

is of eyes: showing no liveliness.

As adjectives the difference between glossy and glazed

is that glossy is having a smooth, silklike, reflective surface while glazed is of eyes: showing no liveliness.

As a noun glossy

is (chiefly|british|informal) a glossy magazine.

As a verb glazed is

(glaze).

As verbs the difference between glazed and bashing

is that glazed is (glaze) while bashing is .

As an adjective glazed

is of eyes: showing no liveliness.

As a noun bashing is

an instance of bashing; a physical attack.

As verbs the difference between glanced and glazed

is that glanced is past tense of glance while glazed is past tense of glaze.

As an adjective glazed is

of eyes: showing no liveliness.

As adjectives the difference between glassed and glazed

is that glassed is of a person on whom a glass is smashed while glazed is of eyes: showing no liveliness.

As verbs the difference between glassed and glazed

is that glassed is past tense of glass while glazed is past tense of glaze.

As verbs the difference between glazed and glaze

is that glazed is (glaze) while glaze is to install windows.

As an adjective glazed

is of eyes: showing no liveliness.

As a noun glaze is

(ceramics) the vitreous coating of pottery or porcelain; anything used as a coating or color in glazing see (transitive verb).