#glue
- Adhesive — A natural or synthetic substance capable of fixing or bonding together two or more bodies through the phenomenon of surface adhesion; as an adjective, it describes a material, layer, or surface that possesses the property of sticking closely to another body. This structural element is essential in construction, manufacturing, medicine, and daily household applications.
- Adhesive — Having the property of sticking or tightly fixing two different surfaces or bodies through direct contact; a fluid, viscous, or solidified substance used industrially to achieve permanent or temporary bonds. In a structural sense, it describes a reactive film or backing tape capable of developing high intermolecular attraction forces at the contact layers.
- PVA glue — A commercial name widely generalized in Romanian common speech for a liquid, white, and viscous adhesive based on an aqueous dispersion of polyvinyl acetate (PVA). It is extensively used in carpentry, construction finishes, bookbinding, paper manufacturing, and school or handicraft activities due to its excellent bonding capability on porous materials and the fact that it becomes transparent upon drying.
- Aracetin adhesive — A historical commercial name used in Romania for a specific assortment of industrial adhesive based on synthetic resins or vinyl polymers, related in chemical formulation to standard aracet, but adapted for specific uses in the wood industry, finishes, and bookbinding. The term remained in the technical lexicon as a marker for water-soluble bonding solutions with high adhesion on porous surfaces.