cinnamon-colored
- adjective
- /ˈsɪnəˌmən ˈkʌlərd/
- cinnamon-colored bark
Examples
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You know, it's these rows and rows of corn and these big cinnamon colored silos.
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You know, it's these rows and rows of corn and these big cinnamon colored silos.
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Streets and buildings in Frascati were covered with cinnamon-colored powder so fine that it seeped in around window frames.
Fiction book (1991) -
In the rearview mirror, Mariel could see only the cinnamon-colored smudges that were Finny's eyebrows and the zigzag part in her hair.
Fiction book (1999) -
The old house had beautiful cinnamon-colored walls that reminded her of autumn leaves.
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She wore a cinnamon-colored sweater that complemented her warm complexion.
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The sunset cast a lovely cinnamon-colored glow over the landscape.
Synonyms
Having a medium to dark color like wood or tanned skin
A light brown colour like leather
A deep brown color like wood or earth
A colour that is a little brown
A medium to dark tan color like brown sugar
A brown color with a hint of red
A deep brown color like chocolate
A brown color with a touch of red
A brown color with a little red that often appears in hair or feathers
A warm reddish brown like the coat of some horses
Having a deep brown color like dark chocolate
A brown colour with red or yellow tones that looks cosy
A brown color with a touch of orange
A warm reddish-brown color like cinnamon spice
A warm brown color like the shell of a nut
A bright orange-brown color like some hair or fur
A light brown color with orange tones
A medium to dark brown color like caramel
A deep brown color with a red tint like dark wood
Antonyms
How Brown
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word cinnamon-colored comes from the spice cinnamon, a warm brown bark used in cooking, and the part -colored means 'having the color of'. So, cinnamon-colored means 'light brown or reddish-brown', like the color of the spice.