to tattoo
20
4.5
- verb
- /təˈtu/
:
tatuar
- Then we tattoo him!
- tattoo the body
He's a husband, logos tattooed on my thigh now.
- He's a husband, logos tattooed on my thigh now.
- I mean, if you're bald, I think, I think like tattoo it up.
- Like what if you didn't wear it, but you got it tattooed on you?
- No, that's I make sorry, not not not in would anybody tattoo my name?
- I was actually thinking about getting this tattooed.
- So I'm gonna let Whitney Cummings tattoo my thigh.
- They just, you can just bring this card to me, bring it to Andrew and tell him to tattoo you and show him the card and they're good to go.
- Oh, there are gangs of kids that are like in a gang and they Nike and McDonald's will pay you to tattoo their symbol or I'm sorry, their emblem.
Examples
-
Please wait while I tattoo your new identity on your arm.
-
Why do you want to tattoo those characters?
Academic text (2009) -
As long as I get to tattoo people, right?
-
But you better be extra careful about what you tattoo on your forehead.
Blog text (11) -
Still, l'd wait a few weeks before tattooing her name on your arm.
-
Why don't you tattoo him while you're at it?
-
Will you tattoo me?
-
Could you tattoo my favorite band logo on my back?
-
She decided to tattoo a vibrant dragon design on her arm.
-
The artist used a needle to tattoo intricate patterns on the client's skin.
Antonyms
Compounds
How Permanent
Surface Forms
Etymology
The verb tattoo comes from the same Pacific island word tatau, so to tattoo someone is to make a permanent mark on their skin by inserting ink. This connects the action directly to the idea of making a lasting mark.