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untinged

untinged

1 7.5
Showing no sign of a feeling, quality, or color
  • adjective
  • /ʌnˈtɪndʒd/
: sin matiz
  • The painting was vibrant and colorful, untinged with any dark tones or shadows.

Examples

  • Despite the challenges, his optimism remained untinged, reflecting his unwavering hope.

  • I'd felt only intense interest, untinged with fear, when I heard they'd come back to stay.

    Fiction book (1998)
  • Her enthusiasm for the project was untinged by skepticism, showing her complete confidence.

Synonyms

undiluted
vsuntinged
5 4.6

Pure and not made weaker by adding water or another liquid

differs by denying any slight quality rather than concentration or strength
undefiled
vsuntinged
1 9.9

Not spoiled by dirt, harm, or bad things

is less specific, denying even the smallest hint of any quality
unsmirched
vsuntinged
  • Archaic
1 9.6

Free from stains, dirt, or a bad reputation

applies more widely, denying any hint of a quality rather than reputation only
unstained
vsuntinged
1 3.2

Clean and without marks or dirt

focuses on lack of marks while the key denies all slight traces
undyed
vsuntinged
1 3.5

Cloth, hair, or wool that keeps its natural color with no added color

is more general, denying even tiny hints of any quality or feeling
untinted
vsuntinged
1 4.0

Clear and natural because it has no added color

is broader, meaning no trace of any quality, not only color
unpigmented
vsuntinged
  • Specialized
1 7.1

Having no color in the skin, fur, or body tissue

is broader, excluding any small amount of a quality, not only pigment
uncolored
vsuntinged
  • US
1 3.5

Having no color and looking clear or pale

is wider, denying any slight trace of a quality beyond color

Antonyms

colored
  • US
279 1.0

Having a color, natural or added

1 5.4

Having a slight pink colour like a rose

How Tinged

suffusive
  • Literature
9.9
rose-tinged
1 5.4
untinged
1 7.5

Surface Forms

untinged positive

Morphology

untinged = tinged (transparent) = un + tinge + ed

The adjective is formed by straightforward prefixal negation: 'un-' + 'tinged' = 'not tinged'.

Etymology

The word untinged is made from un- 'not' and tinge, which means a small 'color' or slight touch, like the word tint. So untinged means 'not having even a small trace' of a feeling, quality, or color.