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Shellac
Shellac is a resin secreted by the female lac bug, on trees in the forests of India and Thailand. It is processed and sold as dry flakes (pictured at right) and dissolved in ethanol to make liquid shellac, which is used as a brush-on colorant, food glaze and wood finish. Shellac functions as a tough natural primer, sanding sealant, tannin-blocker, odour-blocker, stain, and high-gloss varnish. Shellac was once used in electrical applications as it possesses good insulation qualities and it seals out moisture. Phonograph (gramophone) records were also made of it during the 78-rpm recording era which ended in Western countries during the 1950s.
From the time it replaced oil and wax finishes in the 19th century, shellac was one of the dominant wood finishes in the western world until it was largely replaced by nitrocellulose lacquer in the 1920s and 1930s.
== Etymology ==
''Shellac'' comes from ''shell'' and ''lac'', a calque of French ''laque en écailles'', "lac in thin pieces", later ''gomme-laque'', "gum lac".〔(【引用サイトリンク】title=shellac )〕 Most European languages (except Romance ones) have borrowed the word for the substance from English or from the German equivalent ''Schellack''.
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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