IPA: /ɡlɛə/
KK: /ɡlɛr/
A thick, clear liquid made from the white part of an egg, often used for glazing or as a binding agent in cooking.
The baker used glair to give the pastries a shiny finish.
Glair originates from Old French 'glaire', meaning egg white. It refers specifically to the clear, viscous part of an egg, which is used in cooking and as a binding agent.
Think of the Old French word 'glaire' that means egg white — this helps you remember that 'glair' refers to the clear part of an egg.