tinted
16
3.2
- adjective
- /ˈtɪntɪd/
:
tintado
- Yeah, you know, those tinted windows are nice, but sometimes you can't tell who's inside.
What is this tinted lip balm in apple pink?
- What is this tinted lip balm in apple pink?
- We're going to do the medium Smashbox tinted moisturizer.
- She sent me this all natural tinted lip and cheek balm.
- I grabbed the wrong bottle of this new Catrice tinted serum foundation.
- You've got the tinted Love, which is yeah.
- OK, we're going to apply her tinted moisture.
Examples
-
The January sunlight was yellow-tinted and pretty hot in the open square.
Fiction book (1994) -
So this is the tinted UV Defense cream.
-
-Through those dark tinted windows?
-
The tinted windows I paid for.
-
Once outside, I watched her through the tinted front windows of the house.
Fiction book (1999) -
Tinted glass, pretty neat, huh?
-
The patient wears a pair of tinted glasses that have a tiny video camera mounted on them.
Academic text (2003) -
What is this tinted lip balm in apple pink?
-
We see Beatrice and Alsemaro reflected in one of the tinted windows of the car.
Fiction book (1998) -
The car's tinted windows help keep the interior cool on sunny days.
Antonyms
Compounds
How Tinted
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Tinted comes from an old Latin root tingere, which means 'to dye' or 'to give color' and is the same idea as the common word dye. So, something tinted has a small amount of color added to change its look, like dark windows or a voice with a slight feeling of sadness.