Kolory i Kształty - Słowa związane z kolorami

to make something more colorful or change its color using paints or other coloring materials

having a particular color other than black or white

having a lot of different and often bright colors

differences in color or in brightness and darkness that an artist uses in a painting or photograph to create a special effect

(of a color) having a deep or intense hue

the quality of being dark in color

(of a color) showing darkness and intensity

to become less attractive or vibrant in color

(of colors) not very bright or vibrant

dark or shadowy in color, often with a soft or muted tone

the quality of being green in color

(of a color) pure and having a high saturation

(of color) having less intensity, often because of a small amount of pigment

(of colors) having a bright or pale shade or tone

to make something brighter or clearer in color

‌the quality of being light or pale in color

too bright in a distasteful way

possessing a strikingly bright and intense color that seems to glow

too bright in color, in a way that is not pleasant

(of a color, sound, or flavor) soft or gentle, often creating a sense of warmth and calmness

(of a picture or photograph) containing or portraying images in black and white or different shades of a single color only

not very bright or strong in color or shade

light in color or shade

the quality of having a light color

the quality of having a red or somewhat red color

any variation of one color, including darker or lighter versions

(of colors) not too bright or glaring, in a way that is relaxing to the eyes

having a uniform color without any patterns, gradients, or mixed shades

dark and gloomy in color, especially gray or black

to change the color of something by a liquid dye or chemical

difficult to notice or detect because of its slight or delicate nature

any darker or lighter variation of one color

a particular variation of a color

the quality or degree of being bright in color

the quality of being completely black

the quality of being bright and intense in color

(of colors) intense and easy to see

relating to a numbering system using digits 0-9 and letters A-F

a dry substance that has to be mixed with a liquid to produce paint

(of colors) lacking in brightness and vibrancy

having a color that is light, soft, and muted, typically associated with hues of pale pink, blue, green, yellow, and purple

a soft and delicate color, often with a high level of lightness and low saturation

(of a color) appearing pure and bright without any dullness or muddiness

(of colors) bright and strong

(of colors or light) very intense or bright

the quality of having a white color

the quality of being yellow in color

lightened through the use of chemicals or other processes, typically to achieve a paler or whiter color

with striking luminosity or vivid intensity of light or color

(of colors) giving a cool or chilly feeling, like blues, purples, and greens

displaying a very bright, vivid, or glowing color, often appearing unnatural or highly noticeable

related to shades, tones, or hues that are neither distinctly warm nor cool, often encompassing colors like beige, gray, or taupe

a circular chart that shows how different colors relate to each other, helping in understanding and choosing color combinations

the attribute of color that distinguishes one color from another based on its position in the color spectrum or wheel

a system of color notation and standardization developed by the American artist Albert H. Munsell in the early 20th century

a standardized color matching system widely used in the design, printing, and fashion industries to ensure consistent and accurate color reproduction across different materials and media

a popular brand of crayons, colored pencils, and markers used for coloring and artistic expression

the primary colors used in digital imaging and computer graphics to create colors on screens and displays

the primary colors used in print and graphic design for creating colors in printed materials

to reduce the intensity of something

(of colors, patterns, or styles) to not look attractive together