noun “color”
Singular color us, colour uk, Plural colors us, colours uk oder onzieleg
- a specific kind of light that people can see
Mellen Iech un, fir d'Iwwersetzungen vun den Beispillsätz an d'monolingual Definitioune vun all Wuert ze gesinn.
The sky changes colors at sunset, from blue to shades of orange and pink.
- the shade of a person's skin, often used to talk about their race or ethnicity
Throughout history, people have been unfairly judged based on color.
- redness in someone's face
After her brisk walk, a healthy color flushed her cheeks, making her look more vibrant.
- the interesting qualities or details in something
Her storytelling adds so much color to the history lessons, making them fascinating for everyone.
- in snooker, the balls that are not red
In snooker, after potting a red ball, you must aim for a color next.
adjective “color”
Grondform color us, colour uk, net stufbar
- describes something that shows the full range of light, not just black and white
She was excited to upgrade her old camera to a color model, eager to capture the vibrant hues of nature.
verb “color”
Infinitiv color us, colour uk; hien colors us, colours uk; Verg. colored us, coloured uk; Part. Verg. colored us, coloured uk; Ger. coloring us, colouring uk
- to fill in a drawing with colors
During the long car ride, the children colored in their activity books to pass the time.
- to add color to something
My grandma regularly colors her hair.
- when someone's face turns red because of emotion
His cheeks colored with embarrassment when he tripped in front of the class.
- to slightly influence how something is viewed
His personal experiences colored his view on the matter, making him more sympathetic than others.