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greenness

greenness

1.0
A color like fresh grass
  • noun
  • /ˈɡriːn.nəs/
translation icon : verdor
  • Lavinia had never been to Ireland before, and kept trying to resist making clichéd remarks to herself about the quality of the greenness.

And then I just a little bit of scallions, just a little greenness to freshen up this this complexity of of flavors.

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Examples

  • I was part of those trees, of those leaves, of the green, greenness of the spring, greenness of the trees.

  • Could he, for instance, grasp and use the conceptual meaning of color, like "redness" and "greenness"?

    Academic text (1991)
  • I use the example of the particular greenness of this this book.

  • I was part of those trees, of those leaves, of the green, greenness of the spring, greenness of the trees.

  • And then I just a little bit of scallions, just a little greenness to freshen up this this complexity of of flavors.

  • The greenness of the fresh lawn reminded everyone of the beauty of spring.

  • As she painted the landscape, she focused on the vibrant greenness of the fields.

  • His favorite color was greenness, reflecting the lush plants in his garden.

Synonyms

green
vsgreenness
130 1.0

A color between blue and yellow like fresh grass

is the general quality or state of this color, not just the name
viridity
vsgreenness
  • Literature
9.9

A green color that plants like grass have

is the common everyday term rather than the formal technical word
greenishness
vsgreenness
5.1

A slight green color or tint on something

is the full state of that color rather than a partial hint
verdancy
vsgreenness
8.6

A rich green covering of plants on land

focuses on the color state itself, not on vigorous vegetation

How Green

verdancy
8.6
greenness
1.0

Surface Forms

greenness singular
greennesses plural

Morphology

greenness = green (transparent) = green + ness

Standard noun formation from the adjective 'green' using '-ness' to indicate the quality or state of being green.

Etymology

Greenness is built from green and the ending -ness, and green originally named the colour of growing plants and the idea of 'fresh' or 'growing'. So greenness means the quality of being 'green' in colour, like new grass.