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tincture
[ tingk-cher ]
noun
- Pharmacology. a solution of alcohol or of alcohol and water, containing animal, vegetable, or chemical drugs.
- a slight infusion, as of some element or quality:
A tincture of education had softened his rude manners.
- a trace; a smack or smattering; tinge:
a tincture of irony.
- Heraldry. any of the colors, metals, or furs used for the fields, charges, etc., of an escutcheon or achievement of arms.
- a dye or pigment.
verb (used with object)
- to impart a tint or color to; tinge.
- to imbue or infuse with something.
tincture
/ ˈ³Ùɪŋ°ì³Ùʃə /
noun
- pharmacol a medicinal extract in a solution of alcohol
- a tint, colour, or tinge
- a slight flavour, aroma, or trace
- any one of the colours or either of the metals used on heraldic arms
- obsolete.a dye or pigment
verb
- tr to give a tint or colour to
Other ˜yÐÄvlog Forms
- ±è°ù±ð·³Ù¾±²Ô³¦î€ƒt³Ü°ù±ð noun
- ³Ü²Ô·³Ù¾±²Ô³¦î€ƒt³Ü°ù±ð»å adjective
˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins
˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins
Origin of tincture1
Example Sentences
Once seated, guests are presented with a wooden box that includes 10 sample tinctures of their “Mexico Through the Senses†cocktail menu.
Critics say the proposed regulations would effectively outlaw a wide range of popular tinctures, capsules, beverages and other products derived from industrial hemp, including those that contain mostly CBD, a non-intoxicating cousin of THC.
Other ways in which we “close the loop†are through syrups, infusions, shrubs, tinctures and bitters.
“I sell many good oils for cleaning, tinctures for rheumatism, plague, soreness, warts, and bad luck.â€
A few minutes later, I walked up the street to an herbal apothecary that offers rose quartz crystals alongside dropper-bottle tinctures labeled “Happiness.â€
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