tattooed

tattoo | American Dictionary

tattoo
noun[ C ]
us/tæˈtu/pluraltattoos
a permanent picture, pattern, or word on the surface of skin, created by using needles to put colors under the skin

tattoo

verb[ T ]us/tæˈtu/present participletattooing | past tense and past participletattooed
An eagle was tattooed on his chest.

Examples of tattoo

tattoo
Of the remaining thirteen patients six patients would have shown improvement of the field position had the lateral tattoos been used.
He shows, moreover, how we can use bodies as texts and can allow scars, deformities and tattoos to speak for people who were generally inarticulate.
First, she focuses on the ethnographic accounts of tattoos.
Finally, the chapter analyzes decorative female tattoos, and their implications in gender issues.
They would only get tattoos when they became adults.
They contain most of the information recorded in the attestations, including height, colour of hair and eyes, complexion, and even distinguishing marks such as tattoos.
He is black, has elaborate tattoos, and wears his hair in cornrows.
In (4b), the motivation is due to the presence of tattoos.
Thus use of the lateral tattoos in all cases would result in an overall improvement of 0.8 mm in field displacement.
The aim was to align all three tattoos at each stage of radiotherapy planning and treatment.
One possible to differentiate between random and systematic improvement would be the use of lateral tattoos as error.
Semitonal slips in the melodic lines slowly expand to larger intervals, and the percussion tattoos return, this time whimsically.
Tentative identifications obtained through this method were then confirmed by reference to "peculiar marks," such as moles, scars, and tattoos.
Permanent tattoos are often considered the most accurate way of delineating field borders.
Anterior-posterior treatment localization in pelvic radiotherapy: tattoos or fixed couch-to-isocentre distance.
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