glaucous

/ˈɡlɔːkəs/
adjective
  1. Having a pale bluish-green or grayish-green color, often with a powdery or waxy coating.
    • The glaucous leaves of the succulent plant gave it a soft, dusty appearance.
    • She painted her bedroom walls a glaucous shade that reminded her of the sea on a foggy morning.
    • The glaucous hue of the mountain in the distance made it look almost mystical.
  2. Covered with a fine, whitish, powdery or waxy bloom that can be rubbed off, as on some fruits or leaves.
    • Gardeners often admire the glaucous stems of certain cacti for their unique texture.
    • The glaucous coating on the plum made it look slightly dusty but also protected it from insects.
    • The grape's glaucous bloom is a natural sign of freshness.
What does "glaucous" mean? | whatsthatwordmean | whatsthatwordmean