tinctorial (Meaning)

Webster

tinctorial (a.)

Of or relating to color or colors; imparting a color; as, tinctorial matter.

No Synonyms and anytonyms found

The petals of the daisy contain tinctorial pigments that produce vibrant dyes.
The bark of the oak tree yields tinctorial substances that have been used for centuries in textile dyeing.
The indigenous people of the Amazon utilized the tinctorial properties of certain plants for body painting and ceremonial rituals.
The tinctorial industry flourished during the Renaissance, with natural dyes being highly sought after for textiles and tapestries.
The development of synthetic tinctorial materials in the 19th century revolutionized the textile industry and made dyeing processes more efficient.
Indigo, a naturally derived tinctorial substance, continues to be widely used today for producing blue and indigo shades.
The tinctorial properties of cochineal insects have been harnessed to create a vibrant red dye that has been used for centuries in textiles and cosmetics.
Archaeologists have discovered evidence of ancient civilizations using tinctorial materials to decorate pottery and other artifacts.
The fashion industry's growing interest in sustainability has led to a resurgence of interest in natural tinctorial materials.
Tinctorial science plays a crucial role in understanding the chemical composition and properties of dyes, which are essential for color and textile production.

Of or relating to color or colors; imparting a color; as, tinctorial matter.

No synonyms found.

No antonyms found.

The petals of the daisy contain tinctorial pigments that produce vibrant dyes.

The bark of the oak tree yields tinctorial substances that have been used for centuries in textile dyeing.

The indigenous people of the Amazon utilized the tinctorial properties of certain plants for body painting and ceremonial rituals.

The tinctorial industry flourished during the Renaissance, with natural dyes being highly sought after for textiles and tapestries.