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 in Latin
color
(uncountable) The spectral composition of visible light.
colōrō
(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.
"She painted the fence a bright shade of blue, her favorite color."
-
noun A person's skin tone, especially as it relates to race or ethnicity.
"The organization campaigns for equal treatment regardless of color."
-
noun Interesting or lively detail that makes something more vivid or engaging.
"The commentator added color to the broadcast with stories about each player."
-
verb To add color to something, often with crayons, paint, or dye.
"The kids colored the pictures in their activity books."
color in a sentence
- She painted the fence a bright shade of blue, her favorite color.
- The artist mixed several colors to get the exact shade of sunset orange.
- The organization campaigns for equal treatment regardless of color.
- The commentator added color to the broadcast with stories about each player.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
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: "She painted the fence a bright shade of blue, her favorite color." 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.
Study it as flashcards or scroll it in Flow — saved to your collection.