discolour

/ dɪsˈkʌlə /

verb

1. to change or cause to change in colour; fade or stain

Derived Forms

• disˈcolourment, noun
• disˌcolorˈation, noun

Example Sentences

When this occurs, the algae can form blooms that discolour the water or produce floating mats or scums on the water’s surface.

From BBC

Another of her clients covered a large discoloured scar on her neck from a skin graft to make her feel "less exposed".

From BBC

There is an image of her with one of her eyes discoloured and swollen shut.

From BBC

The body near the summit of Mount Lhotse, which stands at 8,516m, was discoloured after exposure to the sun and snow for 12 years.

From BBC

Mr Richter said it was immediately apparent to police who found Ms Sanchez that she had multiple injuries, with a swollen face “completely discoloured by bruising”.

From BBC