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dyestuff

[ US /ˈdaɪˌstəf/ ]
NOUN
  1. a usually soluble substance for staining or coloring e.g. fabrics or hair

How To Use dyestuff In A Sentence

  • Owing to different structures of cotton fiber and chitin fiber, they have differentadsorbability to reactive dyestuffs.
  • The function relation between difference and dyestuff concentration was obtained.
  • Indigo was a more efficient dyestuff, but woad was one native to Europe. reference As a result, we might expect to find regular resistance to the use of indigo as it began to replace woad in European dyehouses. reference Substitution patterns were different in every region, however. The Creation of Color in Eighteenth-Century Europe
  • Crimson comes ultimately from the name of a small insect from which a red dyestuff is obtained.
  • In 1758, Cuthbert Gordon received a British patent for a substance he called cudbear, the result of a new processing method he developed for the traditional dyestuff orchil. The Creation of Color in Eighteenth-Century Europe
  • Nonlinear relation was obtained between color difference and dyestuff concentration.
  • Bixa orellana (Annatto) is a native of Central and tropical South America. The tree has been widely introduced throughout the tropics as an ornamental or for its dyestuffs, and has become naturalised in many countries, including Jamaica.
  • Other uses of aniline include the manufacture of rubber processing chemicals and the production of agrochemicals and dyestuffs.
  • Varnishes" are liquid coating agents without dyestuff additives. 3. Coating Processes
  • Reactive dyestuffs, developed in the Fifties, chemically react with the cotton fibre, under the influence of alkali and heat.
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