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pink-orange

pink-orange

2.1
A color between pink and orange
  • adjective
translation icon : naranja rosado
  • Her dress was a lovely shade of pink-orange, perfect for the summer wedding.

Examples

  • Those are my platform sandals in neon pink orange, because why not?

  • In its sporadic pink-orange light, I could just barely read the label of the forty-five that rested in my lap: FIVE AND DIME, it said at the top of the circular label, and on the bottom.

    Fiction book (2000)
  • The sunset painted the sky in beautiful pink-orange hues, creating a stunning view.

  • In the afternoon light, the flowers bloomed in vibrant pink-orange, brightening the garden.

Synonyms

coral
vspink-orange
3 1.4

A deep pink or orange-pink color

is paler and less deep in tone for ordinary mixed shades
peach-colored
vspink-orange
1 2.7

A pale pinkish orange color like a ripe peach

is usually deeper and less pale, showing clearer pink and orange mix
pinkish-orange
vspink-orange
2.4

An orange color with a hint of pink

is the same meaning but uses a common approximating ending
salmon
vspink-orange
2.6

With a pale pinkish orange color like the fish meat

is normally less pale, allowing deeper or brighter mixed tones

How Pink

coral
3 1.4
pink-orange
2.1
salmon
11 1.0
peach
21 1.0
orange
577 1.0

Surface Forms

pink-orange positive

Morphology

pink-orange = pink + orange (transparent) = pink + orange

The meaning is directly derived from the straightforward combination of the two colour words 'pink' and 'orange' indicating a mixed or intermediate hue.

Etymology

Pink-orange is simply a name made from two color words: pink (a 'light red') and orange (named after the 'orange' fruit). A helpful way to remember it is to picture a sunrise or sunset where pink and orange mix, so pink-orange means a shade that looks like both pink and orange.