colors
/ˈkʌlɚz/
verb
- To give or apply color to something; to change the color of something.
- She colored her hair blonde for the summer.
- The child colored the picture with crayons.
- The leaves begin to color in the fall.
- To influence or affect the way something is perceived or understood.
- Her personal feelings colored her judgment.
- The media's report colored public opinion on the issue.
- His past experiences color his view of the world.
Antonyms
noun
- The visual qualities of things that result from the way they reflect or emit light; red, blue, green, etc.
- The flag has three colors: red, white, and blue.
- The colors of the sunset were orange and pink.
- She painted her room in bright colors like yellow and turquoise.
- A substance used to give color to something, such as paint, dye, or pigment.
- The fabric lost its color after being washed in hot water.
- The artist mixed her own colors on the palette.
- We need to buy more colors for the art project.
- The natural color of a person's skin, especially as an indicator of race or ethnicity.
- The law prohibits discrimination based on color.
- Her skin color is beautiful in the sunlight.
- People of all colors and backgrounds attended the festival.
- The distinctive appearance of a team, school, or country, often represented by specific colors in uniforms or flags.
- The team wore their school colors to the game.
- He proudly displayed his country's colors at the parade.
- The fans dressed in the colors of their favorite club.
Antonyms