crimson
- adjective
- /ˈkrɪmzən/
:
enrojecido
- I knew my cheeks were crimson.
Examples
-
Right now, your face is nearly crimson.
Fiction book (1994) -
If he was red before, now Saunders is crimson.
Fiction book (1993) -
We had spent the morning on the beach, so our thighs and our shoulders, in particular, were almost crimson.
Fiction book (1996) -
His face seems red, more crimson than a sunburn, like it hurts and might explode.
Fiction book (1999) -
An enraged, crimson voice.
Fiction book (1995) -
After running up the hill, my face felt crimson from the effort.
-
She was so embarrassed that her cheeks turned crimson in an instant.
-
His ears turned crimson when he heard the compliment.
Synonyms
380
1.0
Having skin that looks like the color of blood from heat or strong feeling
35
2.3
Having a bright red color with a slight orange tinge
33
1.0
Having a slightly red color
15
5.3
Having a healthy red color, often on the face or cheeks
12
2.0
A deep red like the color of blood
10
3.4
Having a very red face because of anger or embarrassment
1
3.6
Skin and eyes that are red from crying, exercise, or irritation
1
1.4
A person with a red face because they feel embarrassed or shy
Cheeks that look red from strong feeling, heat or exercise
Feeling red in the face because of embarrassment or shyness
Having a deep red color like cherries or blood
Antonyms
Compounds
How Flushed
Surface Forms
Etymology
Crimson comes from a word for the little insect kermes, used to make a very deep red dye, so the idea of strong red is built into the word. That is why a face can be crimson when it is very 'red' from strong feeling or hard work.