释义 |
Definition of tint in English: tintnoun tɪnttɪnt 1A shade or variety of a colour. 色彩;色调 the sky was taking on an apricot tint 天空呈现出一抹杏黄色。 Example sentencesExamples - Finally, the artists must fill in the shapes outside the circle with a variety of tints and lowered intensities.
- His eyes were so piercing, a beautiful hazel color, with tints and shades of brown, and green flecks scattered.
- Chekhov, wrote Nabokov, ‘keeps all his words in the same dim light and of the same exact tint of grey, a tint between the colour of an old fence and that of a low cloud’.
- Four-colour process gives you the flexibility and life-like realism of millions of colours, hues and tints.
- Certain tints and shades of colour can be chosen as well as a special pattern or a special blend of fibres to make it lighter or heavier.
- In southern climates, the harsher, brighter sunlight will cause pale tints to appear washed out.
- Students could only use warm or cool colors depending on the color paper chosen, and they were encouraged to mix tertiary colors, tints and shades.
- Everything you ever wanted to know about colour is here: from complementary colours, colour combinations, shades, tints and contrasts - the list goes on.
- Unbeknownst to them, a pair of brown eyes with a purple tint was watching them intently.
- You could even include questions about tints and shades like pink and maroon, and a question about low intensity, such as blue-gray.
- A light tint of red shaded his cheeks, as he looked away.
- Adding tints and shades introduces variety through value.
- Include tints and shades of each analogous color.
- Golden tints, honey and apricots are better on medium skin tones.
- We are never going to recapture earlier times, of course, and there is a rosy tint to most parents' spectacles.
- Males tend to wear armor suits in shiny silver colors that covered their chests and private spots, while females dressed up with silk-like materials covering them from head to toe that were part translucent with a wide variety of tints.
- The structure is surprisingly complex, viewing the same events from different perspectives, which Zhang helpfully colour-codes in ravishing washes of primary tints.
- The sun was lowering, bathing the whole atmosphere with a pink tint, coloring the scenery with life, adding substance to the air itself.
- Prodigal servings of pure saturated (often fluorescent) color are fattened further with a rich welter of tints, tones and shades.
- Purchase broccoli with a deep green or deep green with a purple tint.
Synonyms shade, colour, tone, hue, tinge, cast, tincture, flush, blush - 1.1Printing An area of faint even colour printed as a half-tone, used for highlighting overprinted text.
〔印刷〕底色 - 1.2 A set of parallel engraved lines to give uniform shading.
(用平行线表现阴影的)线晕 Example sentencesExamples - In England the most engaging lithographer was Whistler, who used delicate lines and tints in his Nocturnes of the Thames.
- 1.3 A trace of something.
一丝 一丝魅力。 Example sentencesExamples - ‘That's because the fog is harder to control,’ answered Jade with a tint of sarcasm.
- ‘I appreciate the gesture, but I can do on my own,’ I replied with a tint of sarcasm.
- If there is a tint of humanities in me it's from Underwood family.
- In the latter case there seems to be more than a tint of historic bitterness, dating back to the ill-fated Supporters Club of seven seasons ago and more.
- Instead of returning his smile, she widened her expressive eyes, eyes that conveyed a mix of surprise and a tint of fear.
- It had a tint of sarcasm, but I knew that it was just instinct for her since I had probably played the obviously guilty son so many times.
- Some of his solos have a tint of the classical, but, in addition, he has worked with rock bands.
- But whenever I looked into his magnetic eyes, I saw a tint of romance.
- ‘Very helpful,’ she said, with a tint of derisiveness, and opened the door.
- Jenna was wearing a tint of make up although with her complexion she didn't need it and her hair was done with half her hair up in a topsy tail while the rest hung down the nape of her neck.
- But there was still a tint of fear.
- This sent a crack through the ground as the energy, now hinted only by a tint of velvet in the air, rushed forward and connected with Sam, sending him into the far wall.
- ‘You'll be with me,’ he grunted, and his tenor voice, so neutral and refined, had a tint of disgust in his words.
- She breathed the cold air with a tint of peculiarity.
- He had dark spiky brown hair that made it look like he just woke up every time you saw him and his deep hazel eyes filled with anger and hate, but a tint of heart.
- She introduced herself to them, and quickly covered the necromancer that was among them with many charms, most of which had a tint of necromancy in them.
- It had a tint of glitter, and it sparkled with every turn.
- The fact that an anti-war movement even exists, is gaining strength, and dares to have a tint of radical coloring must boggle their minds.
- Outside, the air was fair, with a tint of some lost season's chill.
- A tint of sorrow creeps into my mind as I recall the ‘good old times’ that are gone, never to return.
2An artificial dye for colouring the hair. 染发剂 Example sentencesExamples - At a very simplified level, hair coloring is all about finding the right amount of color to add or subtract from your current hair tint.
- It is a way of life, whether it be a change in colour, tints, hairpieces or whatever.
- Some other things that can cause a very bad hair day include over processing your hair with color, tints, bleach or perms.
- For more information about tints and dyes, circle the corresponding number on the reader service card.
- The orange tint coloured her hair and made her skin look ill, but I recognised her.
Synonyms dye, colourant, colouring, wash streaking, highlights, lowlights - 2.1 An application of hair dye.
染发 peering into the mirror to see if any white hair showed after her last tint 从镜子里看看她上次染发后是否有白头发显露出来。 Example sentencesExamples - Other than a haircut and lash tint every two months-ish, that's about it.
verb tɪnttɪnt [with object]1Colour (something) slightly; tinge. 给…轻微着色(或染色);使略带色彩(或色调) her skin was tinted with delicate colour 她肤色柔和。 Example sentencesExamples - The moon was just beyond his visitor, its glow tinting the blazing red hair with silver specks of light.
- The pale, shy light of dawn was tinting her brown-coloured tarpaulin tent.
- Her head was directly under a lampshade, and warm light fell on her hair tinting it reddish-gold.
- John turned to look at Anna, the falling sun tinting her a light orange.
- The summer sun caught her light brown hair and turned it into a place of shadows, tinted with glints of gold.
- She was clearly in her middle ages, with golden blond hair tinted with gray and worried brown eyes.
- Glasses are usually needed and can be tinted to ease pain from too much sunlight.
- It was extremely low to the ground, with blazing red paint and black tinted windows.
- It was this colour that tinted his broad moustache, and the short, precise goatee on his chin.
- Strongly tinting any surface it touches, heavy-bodied and opaque, it recalls the industrial, bringing to mind, among other things, the red lead paint used to prime steel.
- Most tinted and mirrored films include a coating to block the transmission of ultraviolet light.
- The day was overcast, so the light was tinted with a peculiar green-grey.
- She had dark locks of hair that were tinted with gray and her eyes spoke volumes in silver.
- When the sun fell on it at just the right angle, it appeared tinted with light blue.
- To his extreme surprise, Ramirez looked confused, and then pleased, a very faint blush tinting his cheeks a light pink.
- I'd said that once before, long ago, but that hadn't been tinted with the undertones I was feeling now.
- I wanted a blue dye wash over it so that the whole cover was tinted a heavy blue colour with the title in white.
- Was there some ulterior motive behind his innocent smile that was tinted from within?
- Should your monitor display images that are heavily tinted, check both ends of its cable connection.
- Her eyes blazed with a new and different kind of sadness, the kind that is tinted with anger and regret.
- 1.1 Dye (someone's hair) with a tint.
染(发) they spent hours having their hair tinted and set Example sentencesExamples - In addition, chemical processes were used to tint, wave, curl, straighten, and condition the hair.
- She looked to be around my age with very dark brown hair that was tinted in maroon.
- The only thing wrong with that picture was the fact that he had wild red hair, tinted with bits of black.
- Bill looks slim and well-tanned and has a neat short haircut that has been tinted blond.
- Her blonde hair was tinted with a bit of light brown and put in beautiful loose curls that Nicole adored.
- A tall, imposing man, it is hard to believe that he began his adult life as a trainee women's hairdresser, or that he was known within the game for the amount of time he spent tinting his hair.
- The screen was turned on again and it showed Jordan pass by a boy her age with brown and red tinted hair.
- He wears jeans with holes in fashionable places, and amber highlights tint his strategically mussed hair.
Derivativesnoun After his marriage in 1897 he worked as a painter of railway coaches, as a tinter of photographs, and as a housepainter. Example sentencesExamples - The four brothers have been amazed with the response from the Lismore community so far - and from all reports they are the best bunch of buffers, waxers, window tinters and polishers in town.
- This guide, based on the Standard for the Uniform Scheduling of Drugs and Poisons effective 1 June 2007, applies only to paints, tinters and related products that contain poisons.
- More or less since '81, we have been occupied exclusively with developing tinters and colouring the work of our customers.
- In ruling the tinters did not violate Federal regulations, he ordered the Traffic Safety Administration to pay court costs for the five window-tinting companies named as defendants.
OriginEarly 18th century: alteration (perhaps influenced by Italian tinta) of obsolete tinct 'to colour, tint', from Latin tinctus 'dyeing', from tingere 'to dye or colour'. tincture from Late Middle English: A tincture was originally a dye or pigment. It comes from Latin tinctura ‘dyeing’, from tingere ‘to dye or colour’. Because dying involves making solutions and extracting active ingredients, it started to be used for a pharmaceutical extract in the late 17th century. The slang sense for ‘an alcoholic drink’ evolved from this in the early 20th century. A number of other words go back to tingere. Tint (early 18th century) was originally tinct, and tinge (late 15th century) comes from the related verb tingere, ‘to colour’. Stain (Late Middle English) goes back to tingere via a shortening of distain, from Old French desteindre ‘tinge with a colour different from the natural one’.
Rhymesasquint, bint, clint, dint, flint, glint, hint, imprint, lint, mint, misprint, print, quint, skint, splint, sprint, squint, stint Definition of tint in US English: tintnountɪnttint 1A shade or variety of a color. 色彩;色调 the sky was taking on an apricot tint 天空呈现出一抹杏黄色。 Example sentencesExamples - Finally, the artists must fill in the shapes outside the circle with a variety of tints and lowered intensities.
- Golden tints, honey and apricots are better on medium skin tones.
- Certain tints and shades of colour can be chosen as well as a special pattern or a special blend of fibres to make it lighter or heavier.
- A light tint of red shaded his cheeks, as he looked away.
- Students could only use warm or cool colors depending on the color paper chosen, and they were encouraged to mix tertiary colors, tints and shades.
- Purchase broccoli with a deep green or deep green with a purple tint.
- The structure is surprisingly complex, viewing the same events from different perspectives, which Zhang helpfully colour-codes in ravishing washes of primary tints.
- Chekhov, wrote Nabokov, ‘keeps all his words in the same dim light and of the same exact tint of grey, a tint between the colour of an old fence and that of a low cloud’.
- We are never going to recapture earlier times, of course, and there is a rosy tint to most parents' spectacles.
- You could even include questions about tints and shades like pink and maroon, and a question about low intensity, such as blue-gray.
- Adding tints and shades introduces variety through value.
- In southern climates, the harsher, brighter sunlight will cause pale tints to appear washed out.
- Four-colour process gives you the flexibility and life-like realism of millions of colours, hues and tints.
- Include tints and shades of each analogous color.
- The sun was lowering, bathing the whole atmosphere with a pink tint, coloring the scenery with life, adding substance to the air itself.
- Males tend to wear armor suits in shiny silver colors that covered their chests and private spots, while females dressed up with silk-like materials covering them from head to toe that were part translucent with a wide variety of tints.
- Prodigal servings of pure saturated (often fluorescent) color are fattened further with a rich welter of tints, tones and shades.
- Unbeknownst to them, a pair of brown eyes with a purple tint was watching them intently.
- Everything you ever wanted to know about colour is here: from complementary colours, colour combinations, shades, tints and contrasts - the list goes on.
- His eyes were so piercing, a beautiful hazel color, with tints and shades of brown, and green flecks scattered.
Synonyms shade, colour, tone, hue, tinge, cast, tincture, flush, blush - 1.1Printing An area of faint even color printed as a halftone, used for highlighting overprinted text.
〔印刷〕底色 - 1.2 A set of parallel engraved lines to give uniform shading.
(用平行线表现阴影的)线晕 Example sentencesExamples - In England the most engaging lithographer was Whistler, who used delicate lines and tints in his Nocturnes of the Thames.
- 1.3 A trace of something.
一丝 一丝魅力。 Example sentencesExamples - It had a tint of glitter, and it sparkled with every turn.
- This sent a crack through the ground as the energy, now hinted only by a tint of velvet in the air, rushed forward and connected with Sam, sending him into the far wall.
- Instead of returning his smile, she widened her expressive eyes, eyes that conveyed a mix of surprise and a tint of fear.
- But there was still a tint of fear.
- It had a tint of sarcasm, but I knew that it was just instinct for her since I had probably played the obviously guilty son so many times.
- The fact that an anti-war movement even exists, is gaining strength, and dares to have a tint of radical coloring must boggle their minds.
- Jenna was wearing a tint of make up although with her complexion she didn't need it and her hair was done with half her hair up in a topsy tail while the rest hung down the nape of her neck.
- ‘Very helpful,’ she said, with a tint of derisiveness, and opened the door.
- Some of his solos have a tint of the classical, but, in addition, he has worked with rock bands.
- But whenever I looked into his magnetic eyes, I saw a tint of romance.
- Outside, the air was fair, with a tint of some lost season's chill.
- She breathed the cold air with a tint of peculiarity.
- ‘That's because the fog is harder to control,’ answered Jade with a tint of sarcasm.
- ‘You'll be with me,’ he grunted, and his tenor voice, so neutral and refined, had a tint of disgust in his words.
- She introduced herself to them, and quickly covered the necromancer that was among them with many charms, most of which had a tint of necromancy in them.
- If there is a tint of humanities in me it's from Underwood family.
- He had dark spiky brown hair that made it look like he just woke up every time you saw him and his deep hazel eyes filled with anger and hate, but a tint of heart.
- In the latter case there seems to be more than a tint of historic bitterness, dating back to the ill-fated Supporters Club of seven seasons ago and more.
- ‘I appreciate the gesture, but I can do on my own,’ I replied with a tint of sarcasm.
- A tint of sorrow creeps into my mind as I recall the ‘good old times’ that are gone, never to return.
2An artificial dye for coloring the hair. 染发剂 Example sentencesExamples - Some other things that can cause a very bad hair day include over processing your hair with color, tints, bleach or perms.
- At a very simplified level, hair coloring is all about finding the right amount of color to add or subtract from your current hair tint.
- For more information about tints and dyes, circle the corresponding number on the reader service card.
- It is a way of life, whether it be a change in colour, tints, hairpieces or whatever.
- The orange tint coloured her hair and made her skin look ill, but I recognised her.
Synonyms dye, colourant, colouring, wash - 2.1 An application of hair dye.
染发 peering into the mirror to see if any white hair showed after her last tint 从镜子里看看她上次染发后是否有白头发显露出来。 Example sentencesExamples - Other than a haircut and lash tint every two months-ish, that's about it.
verbtɪnttint [with object]usually be tinted1Color (something) slightly; tinge. 给…轻微着色(或染色);使略带色彩(或色调) her skin was tinted with delicate color 她肤色柔和。 Example sentencesExamples - To his extreme surprise, Ramirez looked confused, and then pleased, a very faint blush tinting his cheeks a light pink.
- The day was overcast, so the light was tinted with a peculiar green-grey.
- She was clearly in her middle ages, with golden blond hair tinted with gray and worried brown eyes.
- When the sun fell on it at just the right angle, it appeared tinted with light blue.
- Was there some ulterior motive behind his innocent smile that was tinted from within?
- It was extremely low to the ground, with blazing red paint and black tinted windows.
- John turned to look at Anna, the falling sun tinting her a light orange.
- I'd said that once before, long ago, but that hadn't been tinted with the undertones I was feeling now.
- Her head was directly under a lampshade, and warm light fell on her hair tinting it reddish-gold.
- Her eyes blazed with a new and different kind of sadness, the kind that is tinted with anger and regret.
- I wanted a blue dye wash over it so that the whole cover was tinted a heavy blue colour with the title in white.
- Strongly tinting any surface it touches, heavy-bodied and opaque, it recalls the industrial, bringing to mind, among other things, the red lead paint used to prime steel.
- Should your monitor display images that are heavily tinted, check both ends of its cable connection.
- The moon was just beyond his visitor, its glow tinting the blazing red hair with silver specks of light.
- She had dark locks of hair that were tinted with gray and her eyes spoke volumes in silver.
- Most tinted and mirrored films include a coating to block the transmission of ultraviolet light.
- The pale, shy light of dawn was tinting her brown-coloured tarpaulin tent.
- The summer sun caught her light brown hair and turned it into a place of shadows, tinted with glints of gold.
- Glasses are usually needed and can be tinted to ease pain from too much sunlight.
- It was this colour that tinted his broad moustache, and the short, precise goatee on his chin.
- 1.1 Dye (someone's hair) with a tint.
染(发) Example sentencesExamples - He wears jeans with holes in fashionable places, and amber highlights tint his strategically mussed hair.
- Her blonde hair was tinted with a bit of light brown and put in beautiful loose curls that Nicole adored.
- The screen was turned on again and it showed Jordan pass by a boy her age with brown and red tinted hair.
- Bill looks slim and well-tanned and has a neat short haircut that has been tinted blond.
- A tall, imposing man, it is hard to believe that he began his adult life as a trainee women's hairdresser, or that he was known within the game for the amount of time he spent tinting his hair.
- She looked to be around my age with very dark brown hair that was tinted in maroon.
- In addition, chemical processes were used to tint, wave, curl, straighten, and condition the hair.
- The only thing wrong with that picture was the fact that he had wild red hair, tinted with bits of black.
OriginEarly 18th century: alteration (perhaps influenced by Italian tinta) of obsolete tinct ‘to color, tint’, from Latin tinctus ‘dyeing’, from tingere ‘to dye or color’. |