having a bright red color
having a rich, dark red color with tints of purple
having a vibrant and electrifying shade of pink, often with a bold and intense tone
having a very dark blue color like the deep sea
greenish-blue in color
having a pale, light brown color like sand
having a red-brown color
purplish-red in color
having a bright green color
having a pinkish-orange color
having a bright purplish-blue color
a soft and delicate color, often with a high level of lightness and low saturation
having a pale purple color between violet and pink, such as mallow flower
displaying a very bright, vivid, or glowing color, often appearing unnatural or highly noticeable
a slight but appreciable amount
a shade of brown with a tinge of red
relating to jobs or workers who engage in manual labor or skilled trades
having the color of tomatoes or blood
a day that will always be remembered by an exceptionally good thing that has happened on it
The origin of the idiom "red-letter day" can be traced back to medieval manuscripts. In religious texts, particularly in the Christian tradition, important feast days and holy days were traditionally written in red ink or highlighted with red letters to signify their significance. The practice of using red ink for these special days can be traced back to as early as the 8th century. It is commonly used to describe personal milestones such as birthdays, weddings, graduations, or anniversaries, which hold special importance and are celebrated with joy and enthusiasm.
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an environmentalist political party
having the color that is the darkest, like most crows
the illegal purchase and selling of goods in high price, ofen in an unreasonable price
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someone who is regarded as shameful, embarrassing, or disgraceful within their family or group
The idiom "black sheep" originated in the early 18th century. It refers to the world of sheep farming, where black sheep were considered less desirable because their dark wool could not be easily dyed or blended with white wool. This association led to the metaphorical use of "black sheep" to describe a person who stands out or deviates from the expected norms within a family or group. The idiom is typically used in a negative way to describe someone who is different from the others in a family or group.
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