Definition of tinctorial in English:

tinctorial

adjective tɪŋ(k)ˈtɔːrɪəlˌtɪŋ(k)ˈtɔriəl

technical

Relating to dyeing, colouring, or staining properties.
〈技〉着色（用）的，染色（用）的
Example sentencesExamples
- The deposits had tinctorial properties of collagen using Masson trichrome stain and the van Gieson method for collagen, although the deposits were mostly dissolved using the Masson trichrome procedure.
- The typical fibrillar morphology is, next to the -cross x-ray diffraction patterns and characteristic tinctorial properties, one of the most prominent physicochemical hallmarks of amyloids.
- In N. America, turmeric is used more as a simple food colourant, and Alleppey turmeric from Kerala, which is a mixture of cultivars with a particularly high tinctorial power, is preferred.
- With this approach, only particles visible by virtue of their tinctorial characteristics were counted.

Origin

Mid 17th century: from Latin tinctorius (from tinctor 'dyer', from tingere 'to dye or colour') + -al.

Definition of tinctorial in US English:

tinctorial

adjectiveˌtɪŋ(k)ˈtɔriəlˌtiNG(k)ˈtôrēəl

technical

Relating to dyeing, coloring, or staining properties.
〈技〉着色（用）的，染色（用）的
Example sentencesExamples
- The deposits had tinctorial properties of collagen using Masson trichrome stain and the van Gieson method for collagen, although the deposits were mostly dissolved using the Masson trichrome procedure.
- In N. America, turmeric is used more as a simple food colourant, and Alleppey turmeric from Kerala, which is a mixture of cultivars with a particularly high tinctorial power, is preferred.
- With this approach, only particles visible by virtue of their tinctorial characteristics were counted.
- The typical fibrillar morphology is, next to the -cross x-ray diffraction patterns and characteristic tinctorial properties, one of the most prominent physicochemical hallmarks of amyloids.

Origin

Mid 17th century: from Latin tinctorius (from tinctor ‘dyer’, from tingere ‘to dye or color’) + -al.

词汇	tinctorial
释义	Definition of tinctorial in English: tinctorial adjective tɪŋ(k)ˈtɔːrɪəlˌtɪŋ(k)ˈtɔriəl technical Relating to dyeing, colouring, or staining properties. 〈技〉着色（用）的，染色（用）的 Example sentencesExamples The deposits had tinctorial properties of collagen using Masson trichrome stain and the van Gieson method for collagen, although the deposits were mostly dissolved using the Masson trichrome procedure. The typical fibrillar morphology is, next to the -cross x-ray diffraction patterns and characteristic tinctorial properties, one of the most prominent physicochemical hallmarks of amyloids. In N. America, turmeric is used more as a simple food colourant, and Alleppey turmeric from Kerala, which is a mixture of cultivars with a particularly high tinctorial power, is preferred. With this approach, only particles visible by virtue of their tinctorial characteristics were counted. Origin Mid 17th century: from Latin tinctorius (from tinctor 'dyer', from tingere 'to dye or colour') + -al. Definition of tinctorial in US English: tinctorial adjectiveˌtɪŋ(k)ˈtɔriəlˌtiNG(k)ˈtôrēəl technical Relating to dyeing, coloring, or staining properties. 〈技〉着色（用）的，染色（用）的 Example sentencesExamples The deposits had tinctorial properties of collagen using Masson trichrome stain and the van Gieson method for collagen, although the deposits were mostly dissolved using the Masson trichrome procedure. In N. America, turmeric is used more as a simple food colourant, and Alleppey turmeric from Kerala, which is a mixture of cultivars with a particularly high tinctorial power, is preferred. With this approach, only particles visible by virtue of their tinctorial characteristics were counted. The typical fibrillar morphology is, next to the -cross x-ray diffraction patterns and characteristic tinctorial properties, one of the most prominent physicochemical hallmarks of amyloids. Origin Mid 17th century: from Latin tinctorius (from tinctor ‘dyer’, from tingere ‘to dye or color’) + -al.
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