to overdye
1
7.4
To add a new color to fabric again to change or deepen its look
- verb
- /ˈoʊvərˌdaɪ/
- Specialized
:
sobredecir
- After a few washes, he chose to overdye the faded curtains in a richer shade.
Examples
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You could also retie it and overdye it in black or another darker color.
Blog text (14) -
Overdye it some mostly solid blue, and you'll still have the tie-dye patterns, but without the TOOLONG ... thing.
Blog text (14) -
You could always overdye it.
Blog text (14) -
She decided to overdye her old shirt to give it a fresh look.
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To restore its original vibrancy, you can overdye the fabric in a bright color.
Synonyms
1
3.4
To make something a different shade by painting, dyeing, or editing
is limited to changing color by dyeing again for correction or effect
to double dye
vsto overdye
1
7.9
To color something twice to make its color stronger
is used when correcting or enhancing an existing color by dyeing again
How Saturated
Surface Forms
overdye infinitive
overdyed past
overdyed past participle
overdyeing present participle
overdyes third person singular
Morphology
Etymology
Overdye combines over ('on top' or 'again') and dye ('to color'), so to overdye something is to colour it again or put a new colour on top to change or improve how it looks.