'Dys' is a prefix meaning difficult,- eg -'dysgraphia', difficulty in writing properly.
Do you mean "dyed" or "died? Ie: She dyed her hair yesterday. OR... She died yesterday.
If you mean dyed their hair, Niall dyed his hair from his natural brown hair to blonde.
Cowboys loved a colorful phrase! This meant ingrained or thorough. If you dyed the wool, the color went all the way through.
Dyed is a verb (past tense of dye) and an adjective (dyed hair).
Dyed jade will not have the same esoteric qualities as jade that has not been dyed. If it is looked at through a Chelsea filter, dyed jade will have a red coloring to it.
having strong beliefs, likes or opinions that will never change
The poem "Dyed Carnations" explores themes of artifice, superficiality, and illusion through the imagery of dyed flowers. The speaker reflects on the paradox of beauty that is both enhanced and distorted by artificial coloration, ultimately calling into question the nature of authenticity in the world.
the fabric weave by dyed yarn called yarn dyed fabric
the effect on dyed materials is
The past participle tense of "dye" is "dyed." For example, "I dyed my hair yesterday."
They are dyed red orriginally.
There goes my blue* girl. "blue" as in colored or dyed blue.