A laminate, or something which is laminated, has several thin layers stuck together. The most common example in everyday life is paper which has been laminated in plastic. Certain high quality varieties of paper, like some origami paper, is made by a simple lamination process, sticking several layers together with a thin glue mixture. Some model fliable gliders (think the same scale as paper airplanes, but serious) are made by laminating hundreds of thin layers of paper together to get something lighter and more flight-worthy than wood, if somewhat less durable. (And to qualify, albeit pedantically, for paper airplane contests.) Wood is also sometimes laminated for certain construction purposes.