deep brown
- noun
- /dip braʊn/
- Teresa was a native of Caracas, tall, leggy, with a cocoa-cream complexion, deep brown almond eyes, and thick, lustrous midnight dark hair.
- deep brown eyes
- deep brown hair
- deep brown skin
It's just a matte perfect deep brown.
- It's just a matte perfect deep brown.
- This is the shade deep brown.
Examples
-
Cook, undisturbed, until the foam subsides and the butter is a deep brown and smells nutty.
Blog text (4) -
A quick glance at their mother told Lenora where their dark hair and deep brown eyes came from.
Fiction book (1995) -
His eyes are deep brown and kind.
Fiction book (2000) -
I wait for his response, unable to read past desire in deep brown eyes.
Fiction book (1998) -
Her deep brown eyes were wide and seemed to take up most of her plump face.
Fiction book (1992) -
Marjorie had our mother's good looks, her deep brown eyes and dark brown hair.
Fiction book (2001) -
Veins stood out on the backs of the old man's deep brown hands.
Fiction book (1999) -
From the bottom of the drawer, he lifted out a picture frame, beautifully carved of deep brown chestnut wood.
Fiction book (2002) -
Her deep brown eyes sparkled with excitement as she opened her birthday gift.
-
He always wore a jacket made of deep brown leather that complemented his style.
Synonyms
Having a medium to dark color like wood or tanned skin
A medium dark brown color like cocoa beans
A deep brown color like wood or earth
A medium to dark brown color like roasted beans used for a hot drink
A deep reddish-brown color like wood from a tropical tree
A brown color with a hint of red
A deep brown color like chocolate
A dark brown color with a slight red or coffee tone
A medium dark brown color with a reddish or yellowish tone
A brown color with a touch of red
Having a deep brown color like dark chocolate
A medium to dark brown color with a slight red tone used in painting
A color like brown mixed with red
A brown colour with red or yellow tones that looks cosy
A brownish yellow color like dry autumn leaves
A brown color with a touch of orange
A very dark brown color with a hint of black
A dark black color with a slight brown tone
A dark reddish brown color used in painting and art
A brown color with a red-orange tone
A medium to dark brown color like caramel
A medium to dark brown with a little yellow in it
Dark brown with a little black
Antonyms
How Dark
Surface Forms
Morphology
The phrase 'deep brown' is a direct composition of 'deep' as an intensifier (meaning intense or of greater degree) and the color 'brown', so the intended meaning 'a darker or more intense brown' is immediately derivable from the parts. This adjective + color pattern is common cross-linguistically and follows standard English modifier logic, so a B1 learner who knows both words will understand the MWE.
Etymology
The color name deep brown comes from a simple picture: imagine a brown so dark it seems to have depth, like deep water or rich soil. Because deep suggests 'strong' or 'dark' and brown is the color, deep brown now means a rich, dark brown.