0 past simple and past participle of ink
1 to put ink on something:
2 to tattoo someone (= decorate their skin with patterns using needles and ink):
Though it has little inked content, the map contains drypointing that suggests a much grander design.
Margins of the resected specimen were histologically tumour-free, defined as tumour-filled ducts not touching an inked surface.
Facsimiles from twenty-six manuscripts are particularly helpful in depicting the development of notation on inked staff lines from the late eleventh into the fourteenth century (pp. 602-23).
It is difficult to be sure what each inked-in amendment means and what it relates to.
Common instruments include graphite pencils, pen and ink, inked brushes, wax color pencils, crayons, charcoals, chalk, pastels, markers, stylus, or various metals like silverpoint.
This release was 40 pages, black and white, with a mix of pencil sketches, inked convention drawings, and new character profiles.
In 2003, a 30-year extension to the joint operating agreement was inked.
Instead, printing remained an unmechanized, laborious process with pressing the back of the paper onto the inked block by manual rubbing with a hand tool.
