color
/ˈkʌlər/
adjective
- Having color; not black and white.
- I prefer color photographs to black-and-white ones.
- The movie was shot in color for the first time.
- She bought a color printer for her home office.
Antonyms
verb
- To give or apply color to something; to change the color of something.
- The children love to color pictures with crayons.
- She colored her hair blonde for the summer.
- The sunset colored the clouds pink and gold.
- To influence or affect something, especially in a way that changes how it is perceived.
- His past experiences colored his view of the world.
- Her cheerful mood colored everything she said.
- The journalist's personal opinions colored the news report.
Antonyms
noun
- The appearance of things that results from the way they reflect light; red, blue, green, etc.
- Her favorite color is purple.
- The color of the sky changed from blue to orange at sunset.
- What color is your new car?
- A substance used to give color to something; paint or dye.
- We need to buy more color for the art project.
- This brand of hair color lasts for weeks.
- The artist mixed several colors on her palette.
- The natural color of a person's skin, especially as an indicator of race or ethnicity.
- The law prohibited discrimination based on the color of a person's skin.
- She was proud of her skin color and heritage.
- People of all colors and backgrounds attended the festival.
- Interest, excitement, or vivid detail.
- He brought color to the conversation with his funny anecdotes.
- Her stories added a lot of color to the otherwise dull meeting.
- The local market was full of color and life.