tint

UK
/tɪnt/
US
/tɪnt/
tintnoun
tints
pl
UK
/tɪnt/
US
/tɪnt/
Translations
The artist added a light tint of blue to the sky in the painting.
L’artiste a ajouté une légère teinte de bleu au ciel dans le tableau.
teinturePour un produit colorant ou une substance utilisée pour colorer.
She used a hair tint to change her hair color to a vibrant red.
Elle a utilisé une teinture pour changer la couleur de ses cheveux en un rouge éclatant.
Additional translations
nuanceS’emploie souvent pour une différence légère ou un léger indice de couleur ou de sentiment.
Definitions
A shade or variety of a color.
The artist added a light tint of blue to the sky in the painting.
A slight trace of something.
There was a tint of sadness in her voice as she spoke about her childhood.
A dye or pigment used to color something.
She used a hair tint to change her hair color to a vibrant red.
tintverb
tinted
Past Simple
tinted
Past Participle
tinting
ing-form
UK
/tɪnt/
US
/tɪnt/
Translations
She decided to tint her hair a subtle shade of pink.
Elle a décidé de teinter ses cheveux d’une subtile nuance de rose.
Definitions
To apply a small amount of color to something.
She decided to tint her hair a subtle shade of pink.
To slightly alter the color of something, often to make it darker or lighter.
The artist tinted the sky in the painting to give it a more dramatic effect.
tintadjective
Used attributively before a noun to denote products or processes involving tinting (e.g., "tint film").
Translations
teintéS’emploie surtout en position attributive pour des produits ou procédés de teintage.
He bought tint film to darken his car windows.
Il a acheté un film teinté pour assombrir les vitres de sa voiture.
Definitions
Attributive use of the noun; relating to or designating products or processes involving tinting.
He bought tint film to darken his car windows.
Tynenoun
Definitions
Obsolete spelling of tine: a prong or point of a fork, antler, or similar object.
One tyne of the old pitchfork had snapped off long ago.
Tyneverb

tint

Past Simple

tint
Past Simple
tint
Past Participle
tyning
ing-form
Scots and archaic English.
Translations
perdreMot écossais archaïque.
Mind ye don't tyne the key on your way hame.
Fais attention de ne pas perdre la clé sur le chemin du retour.
Additional translations
égarerMot écossais archaïque ; registre littéraire ou dialectal.
Definitions
(Scots, archaic) To lose, mislay, or be deprived of.
Mind ye don't tyne the key on your way hame.
Synonyms
part with
waste away
be deprived of
Tyneproper noun
Definitions
A major river in northeastern England that flows eastward into the North Sea.
The Tyne is renowned for the series of iconic bridges that span it through Newcastle.