Adjective
/ʌnˈtɪn.dʒd/
The word "untinged" refers to something that is not tinted, colored, or marked in any way. It suggests a pure or unadulterated state, often used to describe objects, materials, or experiences that are untouched by any color, modification, or external influence.
In terms of frequency, "untinged" is relatively rare in modern English and may be encountered more often in literary or descriptive contexts rather than in everyday conversation.
Художник предпочитал рисовать на неокрашенном холсте, чтобы ярче подчеркнуть цвета.
The water in the mountain stream was crystal clear and untinged by pollutants.
Вода в горном ручье была кристально чистой и не загрязненной.
She chose an untinged fabric for her dress to highlight its natural beauty.
"Untinged" is not commonly used in idiomatic expressions, but here are some expressions related to the concept of purity or lack of modifications:
Слепое доверие к чьим-то способностям может привести к разочарованию.
Clear as day: Her intentions were untinged, making it clear as day that she meant no harm.
Ее намерения были безупречными, что делало это очевидным, что она не намеревалась причинить вред.
Innocent until proven guilty: The principle that one should be considered untinged in their character until evidence proves otherwise.
The word "untinged" is formed by the prefix "un-" meaning "not" and the root word "tinged," which comes from the Middle English "tengen," meaning "to color or affect." The combination denotes that something is without any color or modification.
Synonyms:
- Uncolored
- Pure
- Clear
- Untouched
Antonyms:
- Tinted
- Colored
- Marked
- Stained