hint
- noun
- /hɪnt/
- I have created some delicious lettuce wraps, prepared with very little oil and a hint of ginger.
- just a hint
- only a hint
- not even a hint
And it just has such a strong hue hint of green.
- And it just has such a strong hue hint of green.
- I didn't leave it on for long enough, but there's a little hint of the stain.
- So my Tesla has like hints of like pink and blue, I would say.
- It's kind of like a week coffee with hints of carnimom and rose water.
Examples
-
His light brown eyes were open and frank now, and held no hint of ulterior motive.
Fiction book (1992) -
In amongst the arctic char comes a hint, like frost, of fragility.
Academic text (2008) -
Maybe just a little hint of it might be nice.
-
It's kind of like a cool hint of pink in there.
-
OK, I'll just give you a hint that that is not the answer.
-
It's got a slight hint of orange to it.
-
"Oh yes, Archy," she said, a hint of laughter in her voice.
Fiction book (1992) -
Roland peered down steep stairs with a hint of light at the bottom.
Fiction book (1990) -
A hint of sweetness.
-
The artist added a hint of blue to the painting to create depth.
Synonyms
A small sign that something was there
A small amount of something that you can notice
A very small spot or amount of something
A small amount of a spice held between your fingers
A small sign that something is there
A small amount of color or feeling in something
A very small amount of something
A very small amount of something that is hard to notice
A very small speck of dust or dirt
A very small amount of something
A very small amount of something, like a tiny taste or hint
A small amount of a feeling, like sadness or excitement
A very small amount, almost none
Antonyms
Idioms
How Much
Surface Forms
Etymology
Hint comes from the idea of a very small sign or 'touch', so a helpful way to remember it is to think of a tiny touch of color or flavor. So a hint of blue or a hint of garlic means only a very small amount.