bright
/ˈbɹaɪt/
adjective(of colors) strong and easy to see; having a vivid color
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Examples
1. After all, this is a 2 mm long, bright green ciliate slithering through a field of smaller organisms and debris.
2. The gills are bright.
3. Which word is brighter?
4. My eyes were bright.
5. The future is bright.
gold
/ˈɡoʊɫd/
adjectivehaving a deep yellow color or the color of gold
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Examples
1. Trump's name once meant gold.
2. MAN: Trump's name once meant gold.
3. Gold is that kind of open currency in role playing games, or credits and other forms of currency in sci-fi and modern games.
4. Gold dusted mane.
5. Lomarr's king wears gold.
silver
/ˈsɪɫvɝ/
adjectivehaving a shiny, grayish-white color or the color of the metal silver
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Examples
1. China also exported raw materials like jade, silver, and iron.
2. One more super-popular car color is silver.
3. Silver does have antibacterial properties.
4. Silver was an especially profitable export for the Spanish crown.
5. Toothpaste can clean silver as well.
colored
/ˈkəɫɝd/
adjectivehaving a particular color other than black or white
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Examples
1. Sometimes he used colored leader.
2. According to a study, colored potatoes have greater antioxidant properties than white ones.
3. They see colored numbers.
4. - You colored.
5. - I love colored pencils.
pale
/ˈpeɪɫ/
adjectivelight in color or shade
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Examples
1. Gertrude’s face was pale.
2. Paling in comparison to President Obama's.
3. The crust is still pretty pale.
4. Her skin is pale.
5. Sick monkeys develop pale faces.
blackness
/ˈbɫæknəs/
nounthe quality of being completely black
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Examples
1. Their blackness is mine.
2. My blackness is theirs.
3. A jumbled mess of stone disappears below-- blackness.
4. Your blackness is beautiful.
5. But articulating blackness could mean different things, of course.
brightness
/ˈbɹaɪtnəs/
nounthe quality or degree of being bright in color
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Examples
1. Brightness is a function of time.
2. Brightness is also good enough.
3. Next up is brightness.
4. Although brightness is now off.
5. Astronomers count brightness upside down and logarithmically.
darkness
/ˈdɑɹknəs/
nounthe quality of being dark in color
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Examples
1. Darkness, the film moves on.
2. Darkness consumed it.
3. I love darkness.
4. Darkness is precisely one of the main characteristics of that place, that space.
5. Darkness is the canvas.
lightness
/ˈɫaɪtnəs/
nounthe quality of being light or pale in color
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Examples
1. The lightness is there.
2. Lightness is everything!
3. Emily: I like the lightness.
4. The whole thing has a lightness to it.
5. Seltzer brings lightness.
colorful
/ˈkəɫɝfəɫ/
adjectivehaving a lot of different colors or full of bright colors
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Examples
1. The products themselves are colorful, quirky, and have a consistent branding.
2. Dinosaurs were colorful.
3. The furnishings are colorful.
4. The sky was colorful.
5. The sky was colorful.
ginger
/ˈdʒɪndʒɝ/
adjective(of someone's hair or an animal's fur) bright orange-brown in color
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Examples
1. Put ginger.
2. Ginger offers amazing health benefits, especially for sore muscles and pain.
3. Surprisingly, ginger managed the pain as effectively as any other OTC pain-reliever.
4. Ginger alleviates extreme symptoms of dysmenorrhea.
5. Ginger offers many health benefits to the body - especially to the lungs.
ginger
/ˈdʒɪndʒɝ/
nouna light brownish-orange color
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Examples
1. Put ginger.
2. Ginger offers amazing health benefits, especially for sore muscles and pain.
3. Surprisingly, ginger managed the pain as effectively as any other OTC pain-reliever.
4. Ginger alleviates extreme symptoms of dysmenorrhea.
5. Ginger offers many health benefits to the body - especially to the lungs.
golden
/ˈɡoʊɫdən/
adjectivehaving a bright yellow color or colored like the metal gold
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Examples
1. She quickly puts a golden apple on the table.
2. - So fox is golden?
3. Silence is golden.
4. The females have golden eyes.
5. Got golden milk?
shade
/ˈʃeɪd/
nouna different degree of the same color
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Examples
1. The stigma shades the photoreceptor, but just on one side of the euglena.
2. Most people shaded their estimate a little bit.
3. so, sunglasses, shades as well.
4. Shades can also have a big style impact.
5. The first one is shade.
vivid
/ˈvɪvəd/, /ˈvɪvɪd/
adjective(of colors or light) very deep or bright
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Examples
1. First of all, losers were a lot more vivid.
2. The colors are more vivid.
3. They have vivid memories.
4. The adjective is vivid.
5. Use vivid descriptions.
beige
/ˈbeɪʒ/
adjectivehaving a pale brown color like sand
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Examples
1. So it's nicely beige.
2. So this word is beige.
3. It's very beige.
4. Mine is beige.
5. Polyphenols in red wine convert white fat into beige fat.
bronze
/ˈbɹɑnz/
adjectivedeep reddish-brown in color
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Examples
1. But it got bronze.
2. [ Laughter ] "I won bronze."
3. "I won bronze."
4. Bronze gelatin is a grade of gelatin.
5. With every breath, my bronze pounded chest.
contrast
/ˈkɑntɹæst/, /kənˈtɹæst/
noundifferences in color or in brightness and darkness that an artist uses in a painting or photograph to create a special effect
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Examples
1. This stands in stark contrast to the picture we get from Camus, who said that we are all the determiners of the value of our own lives.
2. Contrast these, the Franklin's Expedition.
3. Contrast refers to the difference between the lightest part of your image and the darkest part of your image.
4. Pain is contrast.
5. Life experience implies contrast.
olive
/ˈɑɫəv/, /ˈɑɫɪv/
adjectivegrayish-green in color
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Examples
1. I like olives.
2. I love olives.
3. - I got olives.
4. - I said olives.
5. Olives are one of my favorite foods.
tan
/ˈtæn/
adjectivepale yellowish-brown
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Examples
1. That young lady is tanning a con.
2. Tan, what is your official stance on this?
3. The carpet is tan.
4. Just tanning.
5. Yeah your face is very tan.
vibrant
/ˈvaɪbɹənt/
adjective(of colors) bright and strong
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Examples
1. Your life feel more vibrant.
2. Our church is vibrant.
3. Even the fish were more vibrant.
4. This dessert is very vibrant.
5. Chinatown is vibrant.
violet
/ˈvaɪəɫɪt/, /ˈvaɪɫɪt/
adjectivehaving a bluish-purple color
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Examples
1. My best friend is Violet.
2. Her name is Violet.
3. Violets go in a bonnet.
4. Violets have chemicals.
5. Violets are blue.
turquoise
/ˈtɝkwɔɪz/
adjectivegreenish-blue in color
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Examples
1. So turquoise was discovered some 6000 years ago.
2. Gold, turquoise, garnet are recurring things in the burials of the chieftains.
3. Again, turquoise is a mix between a brilliant blue and a brilliant green.
4. Hi, my name is Turquoise
5. - Turquoise, anything you learned?
neutral
/ˈnutɹəɫ/
adjectivenot very bright or strong in color or shade
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Examples
1. Money is neutral.
2. Money itself is neutral.
3. Most things are neutral?
4. This particular gene is neutral.
5. Numbers are neutral.
cream
/ˈkɹim/
adjectivehaving a light yellowish-white color
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Examples
1. So first step is creaming butter and sugar together?
2. • Use creams with a greasy base.
3. Next step is creaming butter.
4. Then our cashews, the key here is cream.
5. Cuticles cream.
dull
/ˈdəɫ/
adjective(of colors) not clear or shiny; lacking brightness
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Examples
1. So their minds are dulled.
2. - This knife is very dull.
3. The cabin is completely dull.
4. Most scientists are really rather dull.
5. My eyes are really dull actually.
rosy
/ˈɹoʊzi/
adjectivehaving a pinkish-red color
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Examples
1. But the picture is not all rosy.
2. No private ownership, things will be rosy.
3. Only one of them has lovely rosy cheeks.
4. So everything is rosy.
5. And there too the news is rosy.
scarlet
/ˈskɑɹɫət/
adjectivehaving a bright red color
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Examples
1. In the Spring, both of Eleanor’s brothers contracted scarlet fever.
2. - It's scarlet.
3. Migrants in scarlet are nesting.
4. So here's Scarlet.
5. I'm Scarlet. - Marco. - Spencer.
sandy
/ˈsændi/
adjective(especially of hair) pale yellowish-brown in color
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Examples
1. Sandy tell them.
2. This one right here's not even sandy.
3. Sandy: Tell me about it, stud.
4. Sandy mentioned the effects of NAFTA.
5. - Hi, my name is Sandy
monochrome
/ˈmɑnəˌkɹoʊm/
adjective(of a picture or photograph) containing or portraying images in black and white or different shades of a single color only
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Examples
1. Two are color cameras, three are monochrome.
2. The monochrome sensor is 2 megapixels and off to the side.
3. It was monochrome.
4. Everything was monochrome.
5. It's monochrome
subtle
/ˈsətəɫ/
adjectivehard to notice or detect
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Examples
1. This one is subtle.
2. The D is very subtle.
3. Number four is much more subtle.
4. The differences are subtle.
5. The flavor profile is subtle.
to lighten
/ˈɫaɪtən/
verbto become brighter or clearer in color
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Examples
1. Over many generations of selection, skin color in those regions gradually lightened.
2. But, a new discovery about the mating habits of the Thoropa taophora frog lightened the feed.
3. And it lightens your sleep.
4. Lightening bolts and stars.
5. It just lightens the entire outfit.
