IPA: //məˈɡɪlp//
KK: /mɛˈɡɪlp/
A substance used by artists for oil painting, made from linseed oil mixed with turpentine or mastic varnish.
The artist preferred to use megilp for its smooth texture and ability to enhance the colors.
The word 'megilp' originates from the 19th-century American English, derived from the term 'megilp' which refers to a type of medium used by artists, particularly a mixture of linseed oil and other substances. It does not have clear roots in Latin, Greek, or other classical languages, but is instead a specific term used in the context of art materials.
Think of 'megilp' as a special mixture used by artists to create their works, helping you remember that it refers to an art medium.
No commonly confused words.