Pronunciation: /dɪsˈkʌlər/
verb to change or cause to change in color, especially to a less attractive or less desirable one
A1 The sun can discolor fabric if left outside for too long.
A2 Leaving a wet towel on a wooden surface may discolor it.
B1 Certain foods like tomatoes can discolor plastic containers.
B2 Exposure to harsh chemicals can discolor metal surfaces over time.
C1 The painting started to discolor due to poor preservation techniques.
C2 The antique book showed signs of discoloration on the pages.
formal The fabric discolors easily when exposed to sunlight.
informal I accidentally spilled bleach on my shirt and now it's all discolored.
slang My sneakers got all funky and discolored after I wore them in the rain.
figurative The scandal has started to discolor his reputation in the eyes of the public.
discolored
discolors
more discolored
most discolored
discolor
will discolor
have discolored
is discoloring
discolor
discolor
discolor
discoloring
discolored