tarnish

تلطخ
definition
verb
silver tarnishes too easily
lose or cause to lose luster, especially as a result of exposure to air or moisture.
noun
Silver can be oxidized to give the effect of tarnish , and this coloration was popular in Europe and North America during the 19th century, when it was also produced by using sulphurs.
dullness of color; loss of brightness.
translation of 'tarnish'
verb
أزال التفضيض,
وسخ,
تلوث,
تبدد,
لوث,
لطخ,
تلطخ,
جرد من المال,
فقد بريقه
noun
فقدان البريق,
زوال البريق
example
You weren't put off by the 'tarnish' on the Revlon brand or the troubled organization?
To remove tarnish from silverware, sprinkle baking soda on a damp cloth and rub it on the silverware until 'tarnish' is gone.
Much of the chalcopyrite known to be from the replacement ore bodies of the Argentine vein displays either a dark gray 'tarnish' or a thin coating of another mineral.
To remove 'tarnish' from copper pots, rub with lemon halves dipped in salt.
I'm very confident that nothing will take place - anything that will hinder this game, or put a 'tarnish' on this game.
Slowly but surely, with this influence, Jeanne begins to gain some prestige and some of the 'tarnish' of her name begins to fade away.
Through them it was possible to portray the spiritual qualities of man's nature, cleansed of the 'tarnish' of everyday life, and to fix the eternal values of love and beauty in a world that was far removed from the present.
lemon juice would 'tarnish' the gilded metal
Acids dissolve gummy buildup and eat away 'tarnish' .
Platinum is a relatively inactive metal that does not corrode or 'tarnish' in air.
In respect of the latter, there is a slight 'tarnish' : he fixed a door for his stepfather and charged him for his expenses and his stepfather thought he was over-charged and complained about it to anyone who would listen to him about it.
Well, the black stones will no longer be dug from Longannet, Scotland's last deep mine, and that fringe of gold now fears the 'tarnish' of economic inactivity and community depression.
Blackened lead white can be treated by oxidizing but oxygen will 'tarnish' any silver.
That'll take the 'tarnish' off any glamorous finish!
I am assuming of course, that the reasoning behind the polish was to inhibit any 'tarnish' that typically forms with copper heatsinks.
Nothing will wash away the 'tarnish' of sleaze and secrecy that council has fashioned for itself.
Remove 'tarnish' on silver items by adding some baking soda and a small piece of aluminum foil to boiling water.
Admittedly, there's nothing wrong with her performance - it's heartfelt and appealing - but this kind of work is unlikely to remove the 'tarnish' on her reputation.
Many modern owners see the coloration as 'tarnish' and clean the surface, but it was probably intended to imitate the Japanese dark-colored alloys shibuichi and shakudo.
Despite the 'tarnish' of corruption from the Oil-for-Food programme in Iraq and the constant criticism of its aid work, there is simply no other organisation with the capacity or mandate to lead in times of international crisis.
They help dissolve hard water deposits from shower doors, mild rust stains and soap film and remove 'tarnish' from brass and copper.
But that also might be a result of canny marketing: no sponsor would wish her to 'tarnish' her image by playing in - and perhaps losing - too many tournaments.
Remove 'tarnish' with a commercial pewter polish or a paste made of rotten-stone and boiled linseed oil or olive oil.
With considerable fanfare, but without any captains of industry, the president enacted a crackdown intended to take some of the 'tarnish' off the blue chips.
The metal is quickly corroded by sulphur compounds in vegetables and egg yolks, forming a black 'tarnish' of silver sulphide.
lemon juice would 'tarnish' the gilded metal
But by then, the police were a living joke, the punch line to a thousand donut jokes and a grafting, bribe taking 'tarnish' on the notion of civil service.
Any scale, 'tarnish' , dirt, oil or grease acquired during handling, storage or fabrication must be removed.
To remove heavy 'tarnish' , difficult stains and corrosion: wash in hot, soapy water or a weak ammonia and water solution and rinse.
Silver can be oxidized to give the effect of 'tarnish' , and this coloration was popular in Europe and North America during the 19th century, when it was also produced by using sulphurs.
Credits: Google Translate