tattooing

tat·too¹

T0058800 (tă-to͞o′)n. pl. tat·toos 1. A signal sounded on a drum or bugle to summon soldiers or sailors to their quarters at night.2. A display of military exercises and music offered as evening entertainment.3. A continuous, even drumming or rapping.v. tat·tooed, tat·too·ing, tat·toos v.intr. To beat out an even rhythm, as with the fingers.v.tr. To beat or tap rhythmically on; rap or drum on.

[Alteration of Dutch taptoe, tap-shut (closing time for taverns), tattoo : tap, spigot, tap (from Middle Dutch tappe) + toe, shut (from Middle Dutch; see de- in Indo-European roots).]

tat·too²

T0058800 (tă-to͞o′)n. pl. tat·toos 1. A permanent mark or design made on the skin by a process of pricking and ingraining an indelible pigment or by raising scars.2. A design made on the skin with a temporary dye such as henna or ink.tr.v. tat·tooed, tat·too·ing, tat·toos 1. To mark (the skin) with a tattoo.2. To form (a tattoo) on the skin.

[From Tahitian tatau and kindred Polynesian words, all from Proto-Polynesian *tatau.]

tat·too′er n.tat·too′ist n.

Translations

Tattooing

the imprinting of designs on the body through the introduction of pigment under the skin. Some peoples of Oceania and Southeast Asia, as well as some Indians in North and South America, practice tattooing by pricking the skin with a needle made of wood, bone, or metal, which they tap with a small mallet. Some peoples in the northeastern part of Asia stitch the skin with a needle and dyed thread and subsequently remove the thread. Tattooing was part of the primordial rites testing the endurance of a youth being initiated into manhood. Tattoos also served as symbols of magical protection against evil spirits.

The practice of tattooing dates from the age of primitive communities and early class societies, when a tattoo served not only as a decoration but also as a mark of a person’s tribe, family, totem, or social status. It was prevalent among peoples with light skin, particularly in Polynesia, where tattooing was done by masters; the entire body, even the tongue, was covered with designs. (Among dark-skinned peoples cicatrization was common.) The custom of tattooing was brought to Europe from Southeast Asia by sailors; tattoos continue to be used by Europeans as decorations and memorial symbols.

Tattoos are removed mainly through surgery. The tattooed sections of the skin are excised, and the remaining skin is then either simply sutured or grafted with new skin. Tattoos may also be removed by a laser beam or through electrocoagulation of the pockets of pigmentation with chemical substances, such as concentrated solutions of zinc chloride, tannic acid, and trichloroacetic acid. These cause necrosis of the tissue where they are applied, resulting in the formation of a scar. Abrasion of the skin with emery paper or sodium chloride crystals is yet another way of removing tattoos.

单词	tattooing
释义	tattooing tat·too¹ T0058800 (tă-to͞o′)n. pl. tat·toos 1. A signal sounded on a drum or bugle to summon soldiers or sailors to their quarters at night.2. A display of military exercises and music offered as evening entertainment.3. A continuous, even drumming or rapping.v. tat·tooed, tat·too·ing, tat·toos v.intr. To beat out an even rhythm, as with the fingers.v.tr. To beat or tap rhythmically on; rap or drum on. [Alteration of Dutch taptoe, tap-shut (closing time for taverns), tattoo : tap, spigot, tap (from Middle Dutch tappe) + toe, shut (from Middle Dutch; see de- in Indo-European roots).] tat·too² T0058800 (tă-to͞o′)n. pl. tat·toos 1. A permanent mark or design made on the skin by a process of pricking and ingraining an indelible pigment or by raising scars.2. A design made on the skin with a temporary dye such as henna or ink.tr.v. tat·tooed, tat·too·ing, tat·toos 1. To mark (the skin) with a tattoo.2. To form (a tattoo) on the skin. [From Tahitian tatau and kindred Polynesian words, all from Proto-Polynesian tatau.] tat·too′er* n.tat·too′ist n. Translations IdiomsSeetattoo Tattooing Tattooing the imprinting of designs on the body through the introduction of pigment under the skin. Some peoples of Oceania and Southeast Asia, as well as some Indians in North and South America, practice tattooing by pricking the skin with a needle made of wood, bone, or metal, which they tap with a small mallet. Some peoples in the northeastern part of Asia stitch the skin with a needle and dyed thread and subsequently remove the thread. Tattooing was part of the primordial rites testing the endurance of a youth being initiated into manhood. Tattoos also served as symbols of magical protection against evil spirits. The practice of tattooing dates from the age of primitive communities and early class societies, when a tattoo served not only as a decoration but also as a mark of a person’s tribe, family, totem, or social status. It was prevalent among peoples with light skin, particularly in Polynesia, where tattooing was done by masters; the entire body, even the tongue, was covered with designs. (Among dark-skinned peoples cicatrization was common.) The custom of tattooing was brought to Europe from Southeast Asia by sailors; tattoos continue to be used by Europeans as decorations and memorial symbols. Tattoos are removed mainly through surgery. The tattooed sections of the skin are excised, and the remaining skin is then either simply sutured or grafted with new skin. Tattoos may also be removed by a laser beam or through electrocoagulation of the pockets of pigmentation with chemical substances, such as concentrated solutions of zinc chloride, tannic acid, and trichloroacetic acid. These cause necrosis of the tissue where they are applied, resulting in the formation of a scar. Abrasion of the skin with emery paper or sodium chloride crystals is yet another way of removing tattoos. tattooing tattooing [tah-too´ing] the introduction, by punctures, of permanent colors in the skin.tattooing of cornea permanent coloring of the cornea, chiefly to conceal leukomatous spots. tattooing A term referring to the unburned, partially burned and burning propellant grains that abrade and embed in the skin, which are typical of intermediate/close/near-range entrance gun shot wounds. tattooing Traumatology Complex skin abrasions and wounds filled with debris, glass and dirt, resulting from being dragged along a road, common in pedestrian victims of MVAs Management Adequate debridement and often wound healing by second intention tattooing Deliberate or accidental insertion of coloured material into the deeper layers of the skin. Tattooing commonly follows deep abrasions or nearby explosions. Brown or black particles buried deep in the skin cause a blue colouring. Decorative tattooing may be complicated by skin infection or allergy, HEPATITIS B, AIDS, PSORIASIS, LICHEN PLANUS and DISCOID LUPUS ERYTHEMATOSUS.
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