tinge

Skin, pale green, with a tinge of yellow on the side exposed to the sun.

I cannot agree with Mr. Takahashi that "To be religious one needs a Semitic tinge of mind."

His expressions about the reception of his History, have a tinge of morbidness.

Yet his conscience told him that he would have refused to show him mercy, and his regret was mingled with a tinge of remorse.

At the bringing of her own name into the story Belle gave a perceptible start and a tinge of red crept into her pale cheeks.

There was incredulity in the question, but also there was a tinge of doubtfulness too.

Perhaps his respect for authority, and the tinge of superstition in his temperament, predisposed him to sympathy.

His associates followed, while a strong military guard added dignity and a tinge of terribleness to the procession.

Perhaps we should read with for 'for,' taking 'take' in the sense of tinge, infect, a sense it often bears.

The general color of this group of birds is very light ash beneath, becoming darker above, with a tinge of green.