sơn, vôi màu, sơn, quét sơn
/peɪnt/
The word "paint" has its roots in Old English. The earliest recorded use of the word "paint" dates back to the 7th century, derived from the Proto-Germanic word "panhtiz", which is related to the Latin word "panna", meaning "cloth" or "fabric". This Latin word is also the source of the English word "pane", as in "pane of glass". In Old English, the word "paint" initially referred to the act of dyeing or staining fabric, especially with natural pigments such as berries, roots, or plants. Over time, the meaning expanded to include the application of color to various surfaces, including stone, wood, and canvas, leading to its modern meaning in the context of art and decoration.
noun
paint
to paint a door green
pigment
to paint a landscope
to paint a black (rosy) picture of
blush
transitive verb
paint
to paint a door green
draw, paint, describe
to paint a landscope
to paint a black (rosy) picture of
powder
a liquid that is put on surfaces to give them a particular colour; a layer of this liquid when it has dried on a surface
tubes or blocks of paint used for painting pictures
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