to hue
- verb
- /hjuː/
- In that way of bookish people, three of us urgently and telepathically decided to color, hue, and size code the seven stacks, all without the host noticing, because of aesthetics.
Examples
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Participation in European recovery brought Sweden into close contact with politically-hued integration projects; nevertheless, the government was forced to review its position on several occasions.
Academic text (1997) -
So it will take the hue in the best way and then after the treatment and then only dip it in the dye.
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This environment conveys the camera which hues to see Aaron Rodgers' jersey as highlights.
Blog text (34) -
It is like a high end HD powder but it is hued with this beautiful skin correcting, perfecting pink tone.
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Classes at Patrick Henry may be demanding; one does not become good at debate without logic and rigor. However, the students who take them nonetheless have a depressing tendency to hue to a party line.
Academic text (2006) -
The artist decided to hue the canvas with a bright blue to give it a calming effect.
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After the sunset, the sky began to hue orange and pink, creating a beautiful atmosphere.
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When exposed to sunlight, the fabric can hue differently, showing shades of blue and green.
Synonyms
To make something a different shade by painting or dyeing
Antonyms
Compounds
How Colorful
Surface Forms
Etymology
Hue as a verb comes from the same Old English hiw meaning 'color', so to hue something is to give it a color or make it take on a certain shade.