See: Eye color. See also: EYCL1; EYCL2; EYCL3.

See: Skin color.

Relationships Related Term:  monochrome n. ~ 1. A property of an object that is determined by the wavelengths of light it reflects or transmits, giving it the appearance of red, blue, green, yellow, o [..]

A key determinant of a wine's age and quality; white wines grow darker in color as they age while red wines turn brownish orange.

late 14c.; see color (n.); earliest use is figurative. Related: Colored; coloring.

early 13c., "skin color, complexion," from Old French color "color, complexion, appearance" (Modern French couleur), from Latin color "color of the skin; color in general, hue [..]

The perceived hue of an object, produced by the manner in which it reflects or emits light into the eye. Also, a substance, such as a dye, pigment, or paint, that imparts a hue. Related: Andy Warhol. [..]

The hue or shade of a beer, primarily derived from grains, sometimes derived from fruit or other ingredients in beer. Beer styles made with caramelized, toasted or roasted malts or grains will exhibit [..]

The characteristic color or colors present in a mineral. See Color in Mineral Properties.

The visual perception of light that enables human eyes to differentiate between wavelengths of the visible spectrum, with the longest wavelengths appearing red and the shortest appearing blue or viole [..]

Color is one of the most difficult areas in digital imaging to specify, digitally encode, and reproduce, and for the verification that specifications have been met. The primary reason it is so challen [..]

Color plays a role in affecting viewer's moods and appetites. Tip: use a Light Hand.

paint with hue

The banner for a military unit.

(film) a phenomenon of light or visual perception that enables one to differentiate otherwise identical objects caused by differing qualities of the light reflected or emitted; contrast to black and w [..]

Color of dog breed

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a legal claim to or appearance of a right or authority [threats that gave to an act of self-defense] usually used in the phrase under color of [a police officer held liable for violating the ...

The color we see when we view a bird. This can be more complicated than we imagine. The color of everything that we see is the result of the light waves that are reflected back to us. If we see a whit [..]

Change

Trials

Subtle speech nuances that give texture and shading to words to make them interesting and meaningful.

Attenuation index, determined by absorption of light under defined conditions. Generally measured using the ICUMSA method at 420 nm, and referred to as ICUMSA units or IU.

The visual perception of light associated with its frequency or wave length.

A property of quarks and gluons. Gluons can exchange color between quarks and other gluons. This process is the origin of the strong force. It has nothing to do with the color perceived by the human eye.

The spectral composition of visible light.

Color refers to the appearance of a legal claim to a right, authority, or office. For example color of title, under color of state law.

The name of the java.awt.Color class to define a colour with 8 bits each of red, green, blue and alpha transparency. Most of the interesting information about colours in general is under the colour en [..]

(n) a visual attribute of things that results from the light they emit or transmit or reflect(n) interest and variety and intensity(n) the timbre of a musical sound(n) a race with skin pigmentation di [..]

A physical property test that identifies the coloring of a mineral (Lesson 27)

(n.) (a.) Of an object, a visual property that depends on wavelength; (b) an arbitrary name assigned to a property that distinguishes three kinds of quarks.

Used to describe colored wastewater discharge from chemical pulping, pulp bleaching or colored-paper manufacture. The wastewater is colored by the lignin and lignin derivatives present in spent cookin [..]

The visual appearance of an object that can be described in terms of hue, value, and chroma. Colors …

A single burst of color stars.

An asymmetrical break of colored stars with multiple whistling of "screaming" serpents followed by a bottom shot or heavy report.

see tone color

Color is a measure of reflected wavelengths of light. Colors are also only useful to organisms that can see with the visible spectrum of light. An element like gold may have a yellow color while mercu [..]

a quality of light, depending on its wavelength. Spectral color of an emission of light is its place in the rainbow spectrum. Perceived color (or visual color) is the quality of light emission as conv [..]

The visually perceived property of objects created by Absorption or reflection of specific wavelengths of Light.

Color of the Iris.

Color of Hair or fur.

A generic term referring inclusively to visible lightwaves in the spectrum, and white and black. Color is described by three properties: hue, lightness, and saturation:

The substances in water that impart a yellowish-brown color to the water. These substances are the result of iron and manganese ions, humus and peat materials, plankton, aquatic weeds, and industrial [..]

Determines the coloration level. MCL – 5 units.

One of the most important properties used in determining minerals. Some minerals always show the same color, while others come in many different ones. The color of metallic (or metal-bearing) minerals [..]

The characteristic color or colors of a mineral. (See Color in mineral properties)

Color is the most important aspect of a gemstone. Intense, vibrant colors generally garner the greatest value. Gemologists view color as a combination of three components: hue, saturation, and tone. Hue refers to various wavelengths of light that correspond to the colors seen in a rainbow. This represents the full spectrum of white light. Saturatio [..]

A rarely used term that distinguishes suit-play from notrump play. In the bidding, to “change the color” means to bid a new suit. The term is virtually synonymous with “suit.” In non-English languages [..]

(1) red or black; sometime method of referring to suits: spades and clubs are the black suits, hearts and diamonds are the red suits

Refers to the respective armies (White & Black) and also to the checkered-pattern of squares on the chessboard, which is made up of "light-color squares" and "dark-color squares".

The visual perception of light that enables human eyes to differentiate between wavelengths of the visible spectrum, with the longest wavelengths appearing red and the shortest appearing blue or violet.

A text value for the line color of a particular train. Possible values are: BLUE, GREEN, ORANGE, RED, YELLOW, BEIGE and WHITE. (WHITE represents trains that were added and have not been given a specif [..]

Produced when light strikes an object and then reflects back to your eyes. The methods used for color specification today belong to a technique known as colorimetry and consist of accurate scientific [..]

A visual attribute of things that results from the light they emit or transmit or reflect; the visual response to the wavelengths of light, identified as red, blue, green, etc.; primary and secondary colors; warm, cool, and neutral colors, color value; hue; and intensity.

What is perceived when waves of light strike the retina. Color is an element of art.

Produced by light of various wavelengths, and when light strikes and object and reflects back to the eyes. One of the elements of art. Color has hue (color name), intensity and value. (See ArtLex for [..]

Color ( or timbre - pronounced "TAM-ber") includes all the aspects of a sound that do not have anything to do with how high or low it is, how loud or soft, or how long or short. In o [..]

A generic term referring exclusively to all colors of the spectrum, including white and black.  Color is described by three properties: hue, lightness and saturation.  (1) Hue (color, character, domin [..]

  The color of a gemstone is caused by the absorption and reflection properties of elements and impurities contained within the base mineral. Gemstone colors are considered either idiochromatic allochromatic or pseudoisochromatic. Idiochromatic coloration is due to the inherent chemical makeup of the mineral. Allochromatic coloration is due to th [..]

See Colour.

For color terms, see Color Manual.

(uncountable) The spectral composition of visible light ''Humans and birds can perceive color.'' (countable) A particular set of visible spectral compositions, perceived or named as a class. ' [..]