to azure
- verb
- /ˈeɪʒər/
- Literature
- The sky azured beautifully at dawn.
Examples
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They decided to azure the walls of the new house.
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The early dawn slowly azured the eastern sky.
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As she painted the canvas, she skillfully azured the background to capture the calm serenity of the sea.
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Spring skies azure the mountain peaks with a delicate hue.
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At sunrise, the painter azured the canvas to reflect the vibrant blue of the morning sky.
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The artist decided to azure the background of his painting to capture the essence of a clear day.
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As the day progressed, the horizon azured, signaling the arrival of a beautiful afternoon.
Synonyms
To become the color of a clear sky
Antonyms
Compounds
- US
A long-lived plant with bright blue daisy-like flowers that blooms in late summer
How Blue
Surface Forms
Etymology
Azure as a verb shares the same origin from Persian lajvard and Arabic al-lazaward, names for the blue stone 'lapis lazuli' whose pigment painters used to make bright blue. So to azure something is to make it, or to become, a sky-blue color.