crimson
1
3.7
- adjective
- /ˈkrɪmzən/
:
carmesí
- The crimson leaves of autumn adorned the trees, signaling the change of seasons.
- crimson red
- small and crimson
At the edge of the window, a Crimson streak of sun.
- At the edge of the window, a Crimson streak of sun.
- He saw now now Zara and the Quorum flashing Crimson gold in the Mandate's finest ceremonial robes.
- Just one day you look and it's a different color and by fall the leaves are Crimson red.
- I'm so excited to to to welcome you into our community that has been plagued by a terrible Crimson mist.
Examples
-
Glancing up, he found himself locking eyes with the litter's occupant, an aristocratic lady with piled curls and Crimson silks.
-
The serpent's jaws open wide, revealing rows of razor-sharp teeth and a crimson red mouth.
Fiction book (2000) -
A fine line that traces a deep, crimson heart.
-
and by fall the leaves are Crimson red. They're most beautiful. It is the most beautiful tree and it's right outside of my studio.
-
In her crimson sweater, she reminded me of an overblown rose.
Fiction book (1990) -
They watched a crimson dragon, long and sinuous, flicker in and out of time, its scenting tongue bright and quick as lightning, burning and vanishing.
Fiction book (1993) -
The sunset painted the sky a deep crimson, casting a warm glow over the landscape.
-
She wore a beautiful dress that was a rich shade of crimson for the evening event.
Synonyms
∞
1.0
A strong color like blood or tomatoes
12
2.0
A deep red like the color of blood
8
1.0
A deep red color that is not bright
6
2.7
A dark, strong red colour that looks rich
3
3.4
A deep bright red color like a ruby
1
1.6
A bright, deep red like ripe cherries
1
9.9
A bright red colour used in paint and for dyeing cloth
1
3.0
A deep red color like red wine
1
3.7
Having a deep red color like cherries or blood
A deep red color like fresh blood
Having a deep red color like cherries or blood
A bright deep red color made from an insect dye
A deep wine-red color often used for clothes and rooms
Antonyms
Compounds
How Red
Surface Forms
Etymology
Crimson comes from a word for a small insect, kermes, that people used long ago to make a strong red dye. So crimson means a deep 'red' color, like blood or dark cherries.