Aside from her up-to-date fashion choices and trending beauty products, Ariana Grande is also known for her appearance as someone who has many tattoos. More recently, the singer revealed that she got inked again, but this time, it's dedicated to the movie she's working on.

The musician recently spoke with Allure to promote the release of her new foundation line under her cosmetics brand R.E.M. Beauty.

In the interview, the singer revealed that she got a new tattoo which pays homage to "Wicked." Regarding the design, Grande said it was an illustration in the "Wizard of Oz" books by L. Frank Baum.

She said that the tattoo was placed at the back of her right hand and she got it immediately after it was confirmed that she would be one of the cast members for the upcoming on-screen adaptation of the famed Broadway musical "Wicked."

"This one I knew I wanted to get for a very long time," she told the outlet.

Ariana Grande is set to play the role of Glinda in the Jon M. Chu-directed film. Aside from the singer, other cast members include Cynthia Erivo as Elphaba, Michelle Yeoh, and many more.

Ariana Grande Tattoos

"I waited forever to fill up this hand. And I thought, 'I'm gonna wait for the right thing to come along,' and yeah, that felt very right," she said of her new tattoo.

According to Page Six, the former Nickelodeon star has more than 40 tattoos and most of it has deep meanings for her.

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Some of her tattoos are the number "561" which represents the area code of Boca Raton in Florida, the place where she spent most of her childhood, crescent moon, and stars, which is are references to her song "Moonlight" from the record "Dangerous Woman."

Ariana Grande Tattoo Fail

Since Ariana Grande has many tattoos, there is one specific design that made rounds online in 2019 after she didn't know that the Japanese tattoo she got, which she believed was the translation for "7 Rings," was completely different.

The musician got Japanese characters and a heart, but some people pointed out that the words actually translated to "Japanese BBQ Grill" or "tiny charcoal grill."

Instead of getting a laser to have it removed, Grande opted to come back to the artist to fix the mistake.

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