color in Latin

color in Latin is color, colōrō — color means the visual quality of light that lets us tell red from blue, green from yellow, and so on.

color

noun

(uncountable) The spectral composition of visible light.

colōrō

verb

(transitive) To give something color.

What does "color" mean?

noun The visual quality of light that lets us tell red from blue, green from yellow, and so on.
"The walls were painted a warm yellow, a color that made the room feel bright."
noun A person's skin tone, especially as it relates to race or ethnicity.
"Everyone deserves respect, whatever their color or where their family comes from."
noun Interesting or lively detail that makes something more vivid or engaging.
"The travel writer's essay was full of color, from market smells to street musicians."
verb To add color to something, often with crayons, paint, or dye.
"Would you like to color this dragon with the new felt pens?"

The walls were painted a warm yellow, a color that made the room feel bright.
She painted the fence a bright shade of blue, her favorite color.
Everyone deserves respect, whatever their color or where their family comes from.
The school teaches pupils that a person's color should never decide how they are treated.

distort hue

the of to and a in I that for you it on

What is "color" in Latin?

"color" in Latin is color, colōrō. color means: The visual quality of light that lets us tell red from blue, green from yellow, and so on.

How do you use "color" in a sentence?

Example: "The walls were painted a warm yellow, a color that made the room feel bright." In Latin, "color" is color, colōrō.

Are there other ways to say "color" in Latin?

Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "color": color, colōrō.

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