ink
/ɪŋk/
verb
- To sign a document, especially a contract, with ink.
- The two companies will ink the deal tomorrow morning.
- The player inked a new agreement with the team just before the season started.
- She inked a three-year contract with the record label.
- To cover or mark something with ink.
- Be careful not to ink your fingers when you refill the pen.
- He inked the stamp and pressed it onto the envelope.
- The printer inked the paper with a bright red logo.
- To tattoo someone or something.
- He spent hours being inked by the master tattooist.
- The artist inked a dragon on his client's shoulder.
- She got her wrist inked with a small flower design.
noun
- A colored liquid used for writing, drawing, or printing.
- He spilled ink all over his homework and had to start over.
- She dipped her pen into the bottle of blue ink.
- The printer ran out of black ink, so I need to buy a new cartridge.
- A dark fluid secreted by some sea creatures, such as octopuses and squid, used to confuse predators.
- When threatened, a squid shoots ink into the water to hide its escape.
- The diver watched as the cuttlefish squirted ink and vanished.
- The octopus released a cloud of ink to escape from the shark.
- Tattoo ink; the pigment used in tattooing.
- She has beautiful ink on her back from a famous tattooist.
- He got some new ink on his arm over the weekend.
- The artist mixed different colors of ink for the tattoo design.