crimson-purple
- adjective
- /ˈkrɪmzən ˈpɜrpl/
:
carmesí-púrpura
- The crimson-purple sky signaled a coming storm.
Examples
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He chose crimson-purple paint for the accent wall to give the room a warm, dramatic feel.
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The sky turned crimson-purple just before the sun disappeared behind the mountains.
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She wore a stunning crimson-purple dress to the gala, making her stand out from the crowd.
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She wore a crimson-purple dress to the gala.
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The artist chose a crimson-purple hue for the background of her painting, making it vibrant and eye-catching.
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As the sun set, the sky transformed into a stunning crimson-purple shade that took everyone's breath away.
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The dress she wore for the gala was a beautiful crimson-purple, radiating elegance and sophistication.
Synonyms
58
3.4
A deep red color with a little purple
18
3.6
A dark reddish brown color
1
7.4
A dark purple-red colour like red wine
1
2.8
A purple color with a clear red tint
1
2.2
A red color mixed with purple
1
4.2
A deep purple color with a red tone used to show wealth or power
A deep red with a purple tint
A purple color that has some red in it
A color between red and purple, like ripe grapes
A red color with a touch of purple
A red color with a little purple in it
A color between red and purple that leans toward red
A purple color with a little red in it
A purple color with a red-brown shade
A medium reddish purple that is a little bluer and lighter than deep purple
How Purple
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Crimson-purple mixes two old color words: crimson, a name for a deep red dye made from tiny insects, and purple, the special 'royal' color once made from sea shells. So crimson-purple means a deep, reddish purple.