sepic

/ˈsɛpɪk/
adjective
  1. Relating to or resembling the color sepia, a dark brownish-gray or reddish-brown tone, often associated with old photographs.
    • The old family album had a sepic tint that made the pictures look vintage.
    • The artist used sepic tones to paint the desert landscape at sunset.
    • She chose a sepic filter for her photo to give it an antique feel.
  2. Relating to or characteristic of the cuttlefish or its ink.
    • In the aquarium, the sepic ink clouded the water as the cuttlefish hid.
    • Ancient writers described the sepic substance used for writing and drawing.
    • The biologist studied the sepic fluid that the cuttlefish released to escape predators.
Synonyms
noun
  1. A dark brown pigment or color, similar to sepia, derived from cuttlefish ink or produced synthetically.
    • In art class, we learned how to make sepic from natural materials.
    • The painter mixed sepic with white to create a warm, earthy tone.
    • The old map was drawn with sepic, giving it a historic appearance.
What does "sepic" mean? | whatsthatwordmean | whatsthatwordmean