View example sentences, synonyms and word forms for Engrave.
Engrave meaning
To carve text or symbols into (something), usually for the purposes of identification or art. | To carve (something) into a material.
Example sentences (19)
Atelier Honoré offers monograms or will use a laser to engrave your photograph or custom design onto the surface.
Engrave Wealth Partners LLC increased its stake in Johnson & Johnson () by 0.3% during the 4th quarter, according to its most recent filing with the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC).
The fibre and diode lasers can engrave at high speeds, so you can get the job done quickly if you're working with metal, plastic, wood, or leather.
You could engrave that onto my tomb stone and it would still be true.
Deeper in the plant, during a tour for media outlets that followed the main presentation and question-and-answer session, a robot that used to engrave vehicle identification numbers on Chevrolet Cruze models was being put through its paces.
Engrave Wealth Partners LLC acquired a new position in Invesco QQQ Trust during the 4th quarter worth $31,000.
Engrave Wealth Partners LLC bought a new position in shares of TransDigm Group in the fourth quarter valued at approximately $35,000.
Finally, Engrave Wealth Partners LLC bought a new position in Invesco DWA Momentum ETF during the fourth quarter worth about $267,000.
Or maybe you’ll craft ornaments for the tree or engrave life-lasting messages into the menorah?
The company has agreed to erect the wall and engrave all the names.
Glowforge makes 3D printers that use lasers to quickly cut and engrave products and lets people use raw materials like leather, paper, plastic, fabric, or cardboard and make items with a push of a button.
Let’s engrave it in the law.
We want to engrave into them that whatever happens here, stays here.
A special chisel-like stylus is used to engrave the groove into the master record.
It is a naval tradition to baptise children using the ship's bell as a baptismal font and to engrave the child's name on the bell afterwards.
It is now common place for retail stores (mostly jewellery, silverware or award stores) to have a small computer controlled engrave on site.
There Desmond Chute taught him to engrave in wood.
The tiles were also arranged in a specific way that would engrave words relating to the city's religiosity; words like "Muhammad" and "Allah" have been spelled out on the walls using the tiles.
The typical range of ratio is Maximum 1:1 Minimum 50:1 (reduction) In this way machinists can neatly and accurately engrave numbers and letters onto a part.