The word "paint" is correct and is commonly used in written English.
You can use the word "paint" as a verb, noun, or an adjective. Example sentence: She used a brush to paint the walls bright yellow.
TWIST: Use food colouring instead of paint to dye your eggs.
In his off-duty hours, he continued to paint and draw and new dealers began to take more interest in his work.
He did, however, refer to "immature and irresponsible behaviour" by Shoraka when she threw paint at Downing Street's gates in 2004 while dressed as a judge.
Cruz has claimed questions on the subject are part of the liberal media's agenda to paint Republicans as extreme on social issues.
All things considered it has been a pretty devastating few days for the top end of Premier League, which will resume looking, beneath the powder and paint, a little bruised and bleary, wounds bound up with vinegar and brown paper.
Because the fire bubbled the paint from the surface of the "Welcome to Marysville" sign, the only indication that you're anywhere at all is the dozens of parking spaces that line the road.
He was throwing trays and squirting paint everywhere.
The first thing I did when I got money was buy better canvas and better-quality paint, because I knew you needed it and I can look at those pictures from 50 years ago and they are still OK.
When I stop I know I'm not, but when I paint, I stand up for six hours a day and yeah, I feel I'm 30.
Just as Stanley Baldwin and John Major conjured an idealised England of pastoral scenes and cricket, from around 2004 Salmond and Nicola Sturgeon began to paint a picture of a leftwing Scotland, an anti-Tory Scotland, an egalitarian and outward-looking nation; an image of how many Scots liked to see themselves, if not a wholly accurate representation of who they actually were.
The smokestacks of factories billow pollution into the ethereal, magnificently rendered atmosphere – Seurat seems to paint every molecule of oxygen and smoke – but here on the riverside is a moment of timeless summer peace.
