Pronunciation: /ɪŋk/
noun a colored fluid or paste used for writing, drawing, or printing
A1 I used black ink to write a letter.
A2 The student spilled ink on their homework.
B1 The artist used different colors of ink to create a beautiful painting.
B2 The printer ran out of ink in the middle of printing the document.
C1 The author signed copies of his book with a special ink.
C2 The calligrapher's ink was specially imported from Japan for its quality.
verb none
A1 She inked her name on the contract.
A2 The artist inked a beautiful design on the paper.
B1 The journalist inked a powerful article about the protest.
B2 The calligrapher inked intricate patterns on the scroll.
C1 The author inked his signature on the first edition of the book.
C2 The tattoo artist inked a detailed portrait on the client's arm.
adjective none
A1 She used an ink pen to write a letter.
A2 The ink cartridge in my printer needs to be replaced.
B1 The artist created a beautiful ink drawing.
B2 The novelist signed copies of her book with an ink signature.
C1 The calligrapher used black ink to create intricate designs.
C2 The ancient manuscript was written in faded ink on parchment.
adverb none
A1 She wrote her name in ink on the paper.
A2 The teacher graded the students' papers using red ink.
B1 I signed the contract in black ink to make it official.
B2 The artist carefully applied ink to the canvas to create a beautiful painting.
C1 The author's words flowed like ink from his pen, captivating the readers.
C2 The calligrapher's intricate designs in gold ink were truly mesmerizing.
pronoun none
A1 I use ink to write with.
A2 She spilled ink on her shirt.
B1 The ink in my pen ran out.
B2 The artist mixed different colors of ink to create a unique painting.
C1 The ancient manuscript was written in ink on parchment.
C2 The calligrapher used a special ink to create intricate designs.
preposition none
A1 The pen ran out of ink.
A2 She signed the document in ink.
B1 The artist used ink to create a beautiful painting.
B2 The writer carefully dipped the quill in ink before starting to write.
C1 The calligrapher's intricate designs were made using various colors of ink.
C2 The tattoo artist meticulously applied the ink to create a stunning piece of body art.
conjunction none
A1 I like to write with blue ink.
A2 She signed the document in black ink.
B1 The printer ran out of ink, so I couldn't print my report.
B2 The novelist used a fountain pen filled with red ink to sign copies of her latest book.
C1 The calligrapher carefully dipped her quill in ink before beginning her masterpiece.
C2 The artist mixed different colored inks to create a unique painting.
interjection none
A1 Ink! I spilled it on my shirt.
A2 Ink! I need to refill my pen.
B1 Ink! Can you pass me the marker?
B2 Ink! I accidentally signed the wrong document.
C1 Ink! The printer needs a new cartridge.
C2 Ink! I prefer using a fountain pen for writing.
article none
A1 She used black ink to write her name on the paper.
A2 The ink in the printer cartridge ran out, so I need to buy a new one.
B1 I prefer using blue ink for my signature because it stands out more.
B2 The calligraphy artist dipped her quill in the ink before starting her masterpiece.
C1 The ancient manuscript was written in ink that has miraculously lasted for centuries.
C2 The novelist signed copies of her book with a special gold ink pen.
formal The ink used in this printer is of high quality and produces sharp, clear documents.
informal I accidentally spilled ink on my shirt while refilling the printer cartridge.
slang I'm thinking of getting a new tattoo with some cool ink designs.
figurative His words were like ink on paper, leaving a lasting impression on everyone who read them.
inked
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