magenta
12
3.9
- noun
- /məˈdʒɛntə/
- Specialized
:
magenta
- All you can really see is cyan, magenta and yellow.
- magenta and cyan
- magenta and yellow
- magenta dye
I kind of dig the blue, but let's go with magenta.
- I kind of dig the blue, but let's go with magenta.
- This is by airglass and it's called radiant magenta, and I'm just going to apply a bit of a whisper of it here.
Examples
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I mean, this could be absolutely just stand out, knock your eyes out magenta if you want it to be.
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But for mixing paints, I find that you get the best methods by using cyan, magenta, yellow and black.
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I think it's magenta, cyan, and something else.
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The globe on the Staff had changed from a deep, almost magenta red to orange flame.
Fiction book (2001) -
The sky, a dark orange and magenta, illuminates the room through the window.
Fiction book (1995) -
Big magenta color doors.
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Her normally spiked magenta hair was smoothed down, presumably for the occasion.
Fiction book (1999) -
Like the Shevvingtons, most people on the slopes wore dark fashion colors: magenta, jade, or navy.
Fiction book (1990) -
This is by airglass and it's called radiant magenta, and I'm just going to apply a bit of a whisper of it here.
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The artist chose a vibrant magenta paint to bring the canvas to life.
Synonyms
A deep red with a purple tint
Compounds
How Deep
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word magenta comes from the name of the town Magenta in Italy, where a bright red dye was named after a battle in 1859. That dye became a standard printing color, so magenta is the strong 'purplish-red' used as one of the main colors in printing.