intergradation
- noun
- /ˌɪntərˈɡreɪdʒən/
- There are many examples of intergradation in nature.
Examples
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The artist used intergradation to create a seamless transition from light to dark in the sky.
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Careful intergradation of colors can make a painting appear more realistic and three-dimensional.
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In digital design, intergradation helps blend backgrounds smoothly without harsh lines.
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The artist used intergradation of colors to create a stunning sunset.
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In nature, intergradation can be seen when two species gradually blend into one another, creating a spectrum of traits.
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The artist captured the intergradation of colors in his painting, seamlessly transitioning from vibrant reds to soft blues.
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Scientists observe intergradation among various frog species, where distinct traits slowly change across different habitats.
Synonyms
A mix of different things, like colors or spices
A small change in amount or a series of stages from low to high
A small difference between similar things, often in color or meaning
A gradual change between two colors or shades so no edge shows
Mixing different things together to make one whole
Different things joined together to make one thing
How Blended
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Intergradation comes from the parts inter- 'between' and gradus 'step', the same root as grade and gradual, so imagine many small steps or shades moving from one color or type to another. So intergradation means a smooth, gradual blending or change between things.