The golden crown of a sugar maple tinged with orange can startle you with its luminescence.

Was our modern age of triumph destined from the start to be tinged with despair?.

Amelia called out cheerily to Jake, who remembered grinning, a grin tinged with anxiety.

His flashes of light-hearted humour were commonly tinged with an awesome critical irony. If the source of bleeding is a major blood vessel, a doctor may try to close off the bleeding vessel using a procedure called bronchial artery angiography and.

It tinged the air with a smell of herbs and whisky.

→ See Verb table Examples from the Corpus tinge tinge tinge 2 verb ( present participle tinging or tingeing ) LITTLE/NOT MUCH literary to give something a small amount of a particular colour, emotion, or quality tinge something with something The light of the setting sun tinges the buildings with delicate colours.

She had a tinge of sadness in her voice.

There was a yellow tinge to their skin.The red maples, at the edge of the clearing, have a reddish tinge.It has a very long neck like a duck, and the front of the body sometimes has a faint purple tinge.It was slowly taking up the pink tinges of the rising sun.The light had a cold bluish tinge and the air was cooler too.The thought touched me with a tinge of sadness, at the same time that the scent touched me with happiness.

Another species, possessing flowers with the lower. For the first time since her pregnancy I felt a tinge of worry about other men. The wood is white, but acquires a rosy tinge after exposure to light.From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English tinge tinge 1 / tɪndʒ / noun LITTLE/NOT MUCH a very small amount of a colour, emotion, or quality tinge of There was a tinge of sadness in her voice.

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