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n. A small thin crisp cake, biscuit, or candy.

n. Ecclesiastical A small thin disk of unleavened bread used in the Eucharist.

n. Pharmacology A flat tablet of rice paper or dried flour paste encasing a powdered drug.

n. A small disk of adhesive material used as a seal for papers.

n. Electronics A small thin circular slice of a semiconducting material, such as pure silicon, on which an integrated circuit can be formed.

v. To seal or fasten together with a disk of adhesive material.

v. Pharmacology To prepare in the form of wafers.

v. Electronics To divide into wafers.

n. A light, thin, flat biscuit.

n. A thin disk of consecrated unleavened bread used in communion.

n. A soft disk originally made of flour, and later of gelatin or a similar substance, used to seal letters, attach papers etc.

n. A thin disk of silicon or other semiconductor on which an electronic circuit is produced.

v. To seal or close with a wafer.

n. A thin cake made of flour and other ingredients.

n. A thin cake or piece of bread (commonly unleavened, circular, and stamped with a crucifix or with the sacred monogram) used in the Eucharist, as in the Roman Catholic Church.

n. An adhesive disk of dried paste, made of flour, gelatin, isinglass, or the like, and coloring matter, -- used in sealing letters and other documents.

n. Any thin but rigid plate of solid material, esp. of discoidal shape; -- a term used commonly to refer to the thin slices of silicon used as starting material for the manufacture of integrated circuits.

v. To seal or close with a wafer.

n. In photography, chemicals employed in developing, compressed into a flat cake to be dissolved in water for use.

n. A thin cake or leaf of paste, generally disk-shaped.

n. A small and delicate cake or biscuit, usually sweetened, variously flavored, and sometimes rolled up.

n. A thin circular disk of unleavened bread used in the celebration of the eucharist in the Roman Catholic Church and in many Anglican churches. The wafer derives its form from the fact that the bread of the Jews was ordinarily in this shape; and both the ancient pictured representations and the references in the early patristic literature confirm the opinion that this was the form in use in the church from the apostolic days. Wafers are usually stamped with the form of a cross, crucifix, or Agnus Dei, with the initials I. H. S., or sometimes with a monogram representing the name of Christ. See altar-bread, and oblate, n., 2.

n. A thin disk of dried paste, used for sealing letters, fastening documents together, and similar purposes, usually made of flour mixed with water, gum, and some nonpoisonous coloring matter. Fancy transparent wafers are made of gelatin and isinglass in a variety of forms.

n. In artillery, a kind of primer. See primer.

n. In medicine, a thin circular sheet of dry paste used to facilitate the swallowing of powders. The sheet is moistened, and folded over the powder placed in its center. Sometimes wafers have the form of two watchglass-shaped disks of pasty material, which are made to adhere by moistening their edges, the powder being placed in the hollow between the two.

To attach by means of a wafer or wafers.

To seal or close by means of a wafer.

n. a small adhesive disk of paste; used to seal letters

n. thin disk of unleavened bread used in a religious service (especially in the celebration of the Eucharist)

n. a small thin crisp cake or cookie

"The term wafer refers to the general shape of the tumblers."

wafer tongs   

wafered    wafering    wafers   

paste    library paste    breadstuff    staff of life    bread    Cookie    cooky    biscuit   

host    medallion wafer   

wafered    wafering    waferless    wafery    waferlike   

cachet    konseal    obley    host   

safer    schaefer   

cracker    Cookie    pancake    chip    cake    sandwich    sausage    candy    tortilla    gingerbread