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Meanings of toning in English
Thin layer of corrosion that forms over copper, brass, aluminum, magnesium, neodymium and other similar metals as their outermost layer undergoes a chemical reaction shush.
See moreUsage of toning in English
1
Either keeping prostitution completely criminalised or toning it down to partial criminalisation.
2
In post-processing, he used split-toning to make it a bit more blue.
3
Her instinctive fear of the father of her progeny was toning down.
4
The style of architecture and decoration was modern, with a classical toning.
5
I have, however, known of instances where the picture needed no toning.
6
He needs a little toning down, most young chaps do, I fancy.
7
The color is not very good, nor is the toning quite even.
8
Ballet is a superb workout, great for toning and developing long, sleek muscles.
9
She was uniformly in favor of toning down our fiery pronunciamentos.
10
We fell in love with the half-toning, the hatching, and the line work.
11
The first edit was too hard-hitting, the filmmakers said, and needed toning down.
12
For flexibility, toning and a sense of calm, Hyman advocates yoga.
13
Exercise, outdoor life, horseback riding are of great benefit in toning the system.
14
They're toning down on the champagne and going hard on the open bars.
15
The following bath develops slowly, and gives very rich purple tones without toning:
16
I just wanted to be cautious about toning down the partying.
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Toning through the time
Toning across language varieties
United States of America
Common
United Kingdom
Common