Pink ( adjective , noun , verb , noun )

(As an adjective)

Pink ( adjective )

Having a color like that of a flower of the genus Dianthus.

Origin:

Middle english, from old english pincian to prick, from pinian to prick, from latin pungere; akin to old english pinn pin.

Examples:

1. The sky was a beautiful shade of pink at sunrise.
2. She wore a pink dress to the party.
3. The walls were painted a pale pink.
4. He gave her a pink rose.
5. The clouds were tinged with pink.

(As a noun)

Pink ( noun )

Having a color like that of a flower of the genus Dianthus.

Origin:

Middle english, from old english pincian to prick, from pinian to prick, from latin pungere; akin to old english pinn pin.

Examples:

1. The sky was a beautiful shade of pink at sunrise.
2. She wore a pink dress to the party.
3. The walls were painted a pale pink.
4. He gave her a pink rose.
5. The clouds were tinged with pink.

(As a verb)

Pink ( verb )

Having a color like that of a flower of the genus Dianthus.

Origin:

Middle english, from old english pincian to prick, from pinian to prick, from latin pungere; akin to old english pinn pin.

Examples:

1. The sky was a beautiful shade of pink at sunrise.
2. She wore a pink dress to the party.
3. The walls were painted a pale pink.
4. He gave her a pink rose.
5. The clouds were tinged with pink.

(As a noun)

Pink ( noun )

Having a color like that of a flower of the genus Dianthus.

Origin:

Middle english, from old english pincian to prick, from pinian to prick, from latin pungere; akin to old english pinn pin.

Examples:

1. The sky was a beautiful shade of pink at sunrise.
2. She wore a pink dress to the party.
3. The walls were painted a pale pink.
4. He gave her a pink rose.
5. The clouds were tinged with pink.