Dying is correct for the meaning "starting to die, heading toward death".
Dyeing is used when talking about putting a colored dye into a fabric.
If you are putting it in the tie-dying term then no, if the term means to end life then no. The correct spelling is Dying.
The form of the word is spelled "dyeing" (adding dye to a material). The homophone "dying" means losing life.
As in "near death", the spelling is "dying". For adding color to cloth, the spelling is "dyeing".
The correct spelling is "dying" (passing away)The word mean coloring is "dyeing."
The given name from Gaelic is spelled Keir (also Keer). It means dark-haired, dark-skinned, or dusky. (notably actor Keir Dullea) The spelling 'kier' is Old Norse for a vat in which bleaching and dyeing is done.
If you are putting it in the tie-dying term then no, if the term means to end life then no. The correct spelling is Dying.
no, why would anyone wanna dye for a phone? you spelled dying wrong too...
I'm dying to be dyeing my hair.
The form of the word is spelled "dyeing" (adding dye to a material). The homophone "dying" means losing life.
no they are not dyeing out.
dyeing dieing (may not be what you think)
batik is wax dyeing
You have spelled it correctly, dying.
As in "near death", the spelling is "dying". For adding color to cloth, the spelling is "dyeing".
Silas Hills has written: 'The practical knowledge of dying woollen, cotten and linen goods' -- subject(s): Domestic Dyes and dyeing, Dyes and dyeing, Equipment and supplies, Textile fibers
If it is not uniform then the resulting dying will leave patchy colouration as areas absorb more dye than others.
Cotton is indeed a particularly good fabric to for dying and printing. This is because it is very absorbent material.