to pigment
- verb
- /ˈpɪɡmənt/
- To create the landscape, she decided to pigment the canvas with shades of green and blue.
Examples
-
Richly pigmented eyeshadows, which can be used wet or dry.
Blog text (13) -
Her body felt full; her skin was pigmented with splotches of dusky red tint.
Fiction book (1999) -
"Spalted," according to Wikipedia, is timber pigmented by a fungus.
Blog text (23) -
And even if he was, in essence, a figment pigmented by my wit, where did it say on the application form you had to be able to make a bed creak?
Fiction book (1995) -
The artist used a variety of colors to pigment the mural with vibrant hues.
-
The product is designed to pigment the hair naturally, giving it a rich color without chemicals.
Synonyms
To put coloured liquid on a surface to protect or change how it looks
To make something a different shade by painting or dyeing
To put color on something to change how it looks
To change the color of something using a coloring liquid or powder
To add a small amount of color to something
To give a material or object a deep color
To make something a different shade by painting, dyeing, or editing
To give a color to something, often by light
Antonyms
Compounds
- Specialized
A natural material in animals that gives skin, fur, or feathers their color
How Colored
Surface Forms
Etymology
Pigment as a verb comes from the old Latin word pingere meaning 'to paint'. So to pigment something is to color it, much like 'painting' it.