Tink'er

tink'Sr, n. A mender of bra kettles, pans, and other meta i ware. — v. t. To mend or solder (metal wares); to mend, — v. i. To busy one's in mending old ve els; to be occupied with small mechanical works.— Tin/Tde, tink '1, v. i. To small, quick, sharp sounds, as little bells, etc. clink; to resound with a small, sharp sound. — To cause to clink, or make sharp, quick sounds.— A small, sharp, quick sound, as that made by striking metal. — Tin'tinnab'ulary, -u-la-ri, a. Having or making the sound of a bell.— Tin'tinnaVula'tion, n. A tinkling sound, as of bells.— Tin'tinnab'ulous, -u-lus, a. Of, pert, to, or resembling, the tinkling a bell; having a tinkling sound. Tinge, tinj, v. t. [tinged (tinjd\ tingeing.] To bue or impregnate with something foreign; esp., color slightly, dye, stain. — n. A slight degree some color, taste, or something foreign, infused another substance or mixture, or added to it; color; dye; taste. — Tin'ger, n. One who, or that which, tinges.— Tinct, tinkt, n. Stain; color; tinge; tincture. — Tincto'rial, -to'rl-al, a. Of, or relating to, color; serving to color. — Tinct'ure, tink'chur, n. the tinge or shade of color. (Her.) One of the metals, colors, or furs used in armory. The finer and more etc. volatile parts of a substance, separated by a solvent. ex- (Med.) A solution (usually with some color) of the active principles of a medicinal substance, esp. one time made with alcohol. Slight taste or quality added to; to anything. — v. t. [tinctured (-churd), -Turing.] uni- To tinge; to impregnate with some extraneous matter; to imbue the mind of; to communicate a portion the of anything foreign to. — Tint, n. A slight coloring distinct from the principal color; a feeble dye; an in adv. added or modified color; shade; hue. — v. t. To give a slight, coloring to; to tinge. Tingle, Tinker, Tinkle, etc. See under Ting.