pigment

/pig-muhnt/US // ˈpɪg mənt //UK // (ˈpɪɡmənt) //

颜料,色素,色料,染料

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
- : a dry insoluble substance, usually pulverized, which when suspended in a liquid vehicle becomes a paint, ink, etc.
- : a coloring matter or substance.
- : Biology. any substance whose presence in the tissues or cells of animals or plants colors them.

v.有主动词 verb

v.无主动词 verb

1
- : to become pigmented; acquire color; develop pigmentation: a poor quality of paper that doesn't pigment well.

nouncolor, shade

Synonyms

Wiemann has used the approach to identify pigments in dinosaur eggs.
The pigments — chlorophylls, in green plants — absorb light and transfer the energy to a reaction center, where the production of chemical energy for the cell’s use is initiated.
The pigments needed to absorb light at similar wavelengths to reduce the internal noise.
It brings together oxygen and a pigment called luciferin to create light.
That light is caused by the pigment that gives the corals color.
Although the equipment is the same, a tattoo artist uses ink, and we use pigment.
The Daily Pic: Are the YBA's prints about the color of pigment, or the color of money?
Mariamu looks much younger than her years, and yet her white, pigment-free skin has become leathery from the sun.
Had the image been painted on the cloth by a forger, the paint traces of the pigment would have remained on the surface.
They generally occur together, but the pigment is not infrequently present alone.
The older forms are larger colorless bodies containing granules of brown pigment.
The figures, besides being outlined by the dots, were decorated all over with the same pigment in dotted transverse belts.

/pig-muhnt/US // ˈpɪg mənt //UK // (ˈpɪɡmənt) //

颜料,色素,色料,染料

n.名词 noun

1
- : a dry insoluble substance, usually pulverized, which when suspended in a liquid vehicle becomes a paint, ink, etc.
- : a coloring matter or substance.
- : Biology. any substance whose presence in the tissues or cells of animals or plants colors them.

v.有主动词 verb

v.无主动词 verb

1
- : to become pigmented; acquire color; develop pigmentation: a poor quality of paper that doesn't pigment well.

nouncolor, shade

Synonyms

Wiemann has used the approach to identify pigments in dinosaur eggs.
The pigments — chlorophylls, in green plants — absorb light and transfer the energy to a reaction center, where the production of chemical energy for the cell’s use is initiated.
The pigments needed to absorb light at similar wavelengths to reduce the internal noise.
It brings together oxygen and a pigment called luciferin to create light.
That light is caused by the pigment that gives the corals color.
Although the equipment is the same, a tattoo artist uses ink, and we use pigment.
The Daily Pic: Are the YBA's prints about the color of pigment, or the color of money?
Mariamu looks much younger than her years, and yet her white, pigment-free skin has become leathery from the sun.
Had the image been painted on the cloth by a forger, the paint traces of the pigment would have remained on the surface.
They generally occur together, but the pigment is not infrequently present alone.
The older forms are larger colorless bodies containing granules of brown pigment.
The figures, besides being outlined by the dots, were decorated all over with the same pigment in dotted transverse belts.