"Dye"
I dyed my hair red.
I am going to dye my hair today.
Will you come with me to get my hair dyed?
Would you like to get a dip dye?
Dark dyed hair is very popular in the winter.
I like to dye my clothes
The woman wanted to change her hair color, and dye it.
the old man died bacause of the chemicals in dye
Homonyms are words that sound the same, such as die and dye, but are spelt differently.
To make sentence dye, you would need fabric dye, a fabric item like a t-shirt or piece of fabric, and a container to mix the dye in. Follow the instructions on the dye package to mix the dye with water and submerge the fabric item in the dye mixture. Allow the fabric to sit in the dye for the specified time, then rinse it until the water runs clear.
You can die swallowing to much color dye. (it'd be stupid though)
i sidled or ill dye bye
You can say, "I decided to dye my hair blue, but I was worried that if I didn't follow the instructions carefully, I might die it the wrong color." This sentence effectively uses both "die" as in to cease living and "dye" as in to color hair.
As a verb: I will dye the drapes to match the new furniture. As a noun: I spilled some dye on my best shirt. As an adjective: Be sure all of the skeins of yarn have the same dye lot number.
I thought I would die when I spilled purple dye on my mother's new white dress! But it turns out, she bought the purple dye to change the dress' color. I preferred pink dye, but my mom hates pink.
A good sentence could be: Does she have her hair colored? Yes, she has had a dye job. I have to go to the store, she has not been there yet.
When spelled that way, it is a material that will change the color of something it is applied to, or it can be the act of applying that material. "I decided to dye my beard red for Viking Day." "Can you pick up a bottle of liquid dye at the fabric shop so that I can dye my T shirts?"