Glass
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Afrikaans: Glas
· العربية: زجاج
· مصرى: ازاز
· Aragonés: Bidre
· Avañe'ẽ: Itavera
· Bahasa Indonesia: Kaca
· Bahasa Melayu: Kaca
· Беларуская: Шкло
· Bosanski: Staklo
· Български: Стъкло
· Català: Vidre
· Čeština: Sklo
· Cymraeg: Gwydr
· Dansk: Glas
· Deutsch: Glas
· Eesti: Klaas
· Ελληνικά: Γυαλί
· English: Glass
· Español: Vidrio
· Esperanto: Vitro
· Euskara: Beira
· فارسی: شیشه
· Français : Verre
· Galego: Vidro
· 한국어: 유리
· Hrvatski: Staklo
· Ido: Vitro
· Íslenska: Gler
· Italiano: Vetro
· עברית: זכוכית
· Kiswahili: Kioo
· Kurdî: Cam
· Latina: Vitrum
· Latviešu: Stikls
· Lietuvių: Stiklas
· Lombard: Véder
· Magyar: Üveg
· Македонски: Стакло
· Napulitano: Vrito
· Nederlands: Glas
· 日本語: ガラス
· Norsk bokmål: Glass
· Norsk nynorsk: Glas
· Occitan : Veire
· Ирон: Авг
· Polski: Szkło
· Português: Vidro
· Română: Sticlă
· Runa Simi: Q'ispillu
· Русский: Стекло
· Sicilianu: Vitru
· Slovenčina: Sklo
· Slovenščina: Steklo
· Српски / srpski: Стакло
· Srpskohrvatski / српскохрватски: Staklo
· Suomi: Lasi
· Svenska: Glas
· Tagalog: Salamin
· தமிழ்: கண்ணாடி
· తెలుగు: గాజు
· ไทย: แก้ว
· Tiếng Việt: Thủy tinh
· Türkçe: Cam
· اردو: شیشہ
· Vèneto: Véro
· ייִדיש: גלאז
· Українська: Скло
· Žemaitėška: Stėklos
· 粵語: 玻璃
· 中文:玻璃
· English: Glass is a uniform amorphous solid material, usually produced by cooling a molten material very rapidly, thereby not giving enough time for a regular crystal lattice to form. Common glasses used as a building, container or decorative material are silica-based. The formal definition of glass is "a non-crystalline solid that presents the glass-transition effect."
See also Glass (vessel).
Glass in history[edit]
Different uses[edit]
Glass in art[edit]
Stained glass window, Paris
Detail of a stained glass window in Speyer, Germany
colourful bottle