Crossword clues for dyed
dyed
- Went green, perhaps?
- Went blonde, say
- Went blonde, perhaps
- Went blonde
- Went blond, perhaps
- Used the hair product Just for Men, perhaps
- Used madder or woad, say
- Used indigo on, say
- Used Grecian Formula on, say
- Used Grecian Formula on
- Unnatural, as a color
- Turned yellow, perhaps
- Turned white, say?
- Turned to blonde
- Turned red, possibly
- Turned red or blue
- Turned pink or purple, perhaps
- Turned green, maybe
- Turned green, e.g
- Turned gray to blond
- Turned from green to red, say
- Turned brunette, maybe
- Turned brown, perhaps
- Turned blue, possibly
- Turned a new color
- Treated with woad, say
- Treated with Clairol
- Stained on purpose
- Something With Numbers "Double ___"
- Rocker's hair, often
- Put highlights in, say
- Prepared for Easter, say
- Prepared Easter eggs, perhaps
- Prepared Easter eggs
- Practiced batik
- Opted for a new hair color
- Not naturally red-haired, e.g
- Not natural, say
- No longer blue, maybe
- New in hue, like a do
- Made more colorful, maybe
- Made more colorful, in a way
- Made heady highlights
- Made Easter eggs
- Made colors change
- Made colorful
- Made blue?
- Made blue, in a way
- Made batik cloth, perhaps
- Made batik
- Made a hue turn?
- Made a hue turn
- Like some redheads' hair
- Like some red hair
- Like some human hair
- Like some blondes
- Like red, white and blue hair
- Like red pistachios
- Like pink or purple hair
- Like much blonde hair
- Like much blond hair
- Like many a platinum blonde
- Like hot pink hair
- Like hair that's no longer gray
- Like green hair
- Like faux-colored hair
- Like batik
- Lightened, as hair
- Lacking gray, you might say
- Jazzed up with color
- Imbued with a new hue
- Hid, as gray roots
- Hid one's gray hair
- Gone platinum, perhaps
- Gone from black-and-white to color, perhaps
- Given some shade?
- Given a new shade
- Gave yourself pink hair, say
- Enhanced, color-wise
- Emulated a canitist
- Eliminated a gray area, in a way
- Dipped in indigo, say
- Did some coloring
- Did coloring
- Decorated Easter eggs
- Coloured (fabric)
- Colored, as hair
- Colored, as grey hair
- Colored, as fabric
- Colored with henna, say
- Colored to suit
- Colored like Easter eggs
- Colored in a salon
- Colored clothes
- Colored cloth
- Changed, as locks
- Changed to pink, perhaps
- Changed one's locks, maybe
- Changed in colour
- Changed from black to red, e.g
- Changed brown hair to blonde, for example
- Blond, in many cases
- Bleached, as hair
- Became a brunette, perhaps
- Became a brunette, in a way
- Artificially changed the color of
- Applied Clairol to, perhaps
- Added highlights to
- A new color now
- --- in the wool
- ___-in-the-wool (unchanging in one's opinions)
- Not natural, in a way
- Like Easter eggs, colorwise
- Changed colors
- Stained, in a way
- Artificially blonde, say
- Used Miss Clairol, say
- Used henna, perhaps
- Tinted, as hair
- Turned blue, perhaps
- Not naturally blonde, e.g.
- Turned red?
- Not the original color
- Not colored naturally
- Turned blue, say
- Changed locks?
- Turned blue, maybe?
- Gray no more, say
- Like some wool
- Like some changed locks
- Like batik fabrics
- Gone platinum?
- Did some batiking
- Not naturally colored
- Like some eggs
- Highlighted, say
- Unnatural?
- Blond now, say
- Like orange hair
- Like purple hair
- Turned brown, say
- Like some blonds
- Colored, as Easter eggs
- Got away from one's roots?
- Like roots, periodically?
- Went from black to red, say
- Brunette no more, say
- Like most clown wigs
- Used puccoon
- Fixed Easter eggs
- Changed the color of
- Colored, in a way
- Did a hairdresser's job
- Unnaturally blonde, e.g.
- ___-in-the-wool (uncompromising)
- Colored, as cloth
- Like some hair
- Recolored
- Hid the gray hairs
- Given a color bath
- Gave hue
- Given a new colour
- Artificially coloured
- Found out, Eddy coloured
- Applied henna, e.g
- Unnaturally colourful eddy swirling
- Became blonde, perhaps
- Turned blue?
- Unnatural, in a way
- Unnatural, as hair color
- Did a salon job
- Went brunette, perhaps
- Changed the color
- Changed color
- Went platinum?
- Like pink hair
- Hid the gray in
- Applied Clairol, perhaps
- Went from blond to brunette, in a way
- Went auburn
- Used food coloring, e.g
- Turned silver to gold?
- Turned green, perhaps
- Like blue hair, presumably
- Circa Survive "___ in the Wool"
- Changed the locks?
- Changed one's locks?
- ___ in the wool
- Went from blonde to brunette
- Unnaturally platinum
- Turned red, maybe
- Turned green, say
- Turned colors
- Turned blonde, say
- Turned another color
- Treated with indigo, say
- Recently blond, say
- Prepared, as Easter eggs
- Now a new color
- Not natural, perhaps
- Not natural, as hair
- No longer green, perhaps
- No longer gray, say
- Like ombre hair
- Like many Easter eggs
- Lightened up, maybe?
- Hid, as graying hair
- Given a new hue
- Gave a new hue to
- Did batik, say
- Darkened, perhaps
- Covered the gray, say
- Colored artificially
- Changed hair color
- Applied henna to, say
- Added highlights to, in a way
- Worked on one's locks, maybe
- What Elvis did to his hair
- What aging rocker did to hair
- Went platinum, perhaps, but probably not gold
- Went platinum, perhaps
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Wiktionary
colour or tinted with dye. v
(en-past of: dye)
WordNet
Usage examples of "dyed".
The desired pH of the dyebath depended on the fiber being dyed, since silk and wool take color better in an acidic bath, while cotton and linen require an alkaline bath.
She wore a long, loose dress of pliable leather — Ayla thought of it as a long tunic — that draped in soft folds from the belted waist, dyed deep brown with a rather shiny, burnished finish.
It was constructed of leather dyed in various colors, several different kinds of fur, including a long, bushy squirrel tail hanging down his back, and the front ends of two relatively small mammoth tusks jutting straight up from both sides of his head, and joined together at the tips like the entrance archways.
Both front and back of the shirt had been used as a background for a picture created with porcupine quills and fine cords which had been dyed strong, bright, primary colors.
None of the grasses out of which it was made had been dyed, and no colored patterns of geometric designs or stylized figures of birds or animals graced the sides or cover.
The pouch was dyed red, beautifully decorated with small ivory beads, and embroidered in white with downward pointing triangles.
She picked up the hide she had dyed red and shook it out, trying to decide if she would need it.
Then she put the carving back in the pouch and carefully put it on top of the bright red leather hide she had dyed, to take with her.
Pieces of variously dyed and naturally colored leathers and furs had been carefully stitched together into intricate geometric patterns in making the tunics and long trousers, outlined and highlighted by solid areas that were filled in with thousands of small ivory beads.
The oldest written record of dye use goes back to 2,600 BC in China, and archaeologists have identified dyed textiles from about 1,400 years earlier than that.
Linen and silk were rarely dyed raw, due to the vagaries of processing these fibers.
Wool and silk were generally only bleached if they were to be dyed a light color.
Since fabric was never dyed dry, it was common to use a mordant bath to wet the fabric before dyeing.
Most commercially dyed fabric was mordanted before dyeing, and then sometimes mordanted again, with a different salt, after dyeing.
Wool dyed with Dyer's greenweed and mordanted with alum produces a clear yellow, while wool mordanted with tin produces a dark blackish brown.