ombré
- adjective
- /ˈɑːmbreɪ/
- Many people love the ombré look for their hair, with darker roots and lighter ends.
Examples
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The artist painted the sky in an ombré effect, blending orange into pink and purple.
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She wore an ombré dress that faded from deep blue at the top to pale blue at the bottom.
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The dress featured a beautiful ombré effect.
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Her hair was dyed in an ombré style.
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She wore an ombré dress that faded from deep blue at the top to pale blue at the bottom.
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The artist created a stunning ombré effect in the painting, smoothly transitioning from vibrant yellow to deep red.
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Many people choose an ombré hairstyle, where the color gradually changes from dark at the roots to light at the tips.
Antonyms
How Blended
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word ombré comes from the French verb ombrer 'to shade' and from the Latin umbra 'shade'. A helpful memory is the word umbrella ('little shade'), so ombré describes colors that are shaded from light to dark.