cyan

English - Turkish

Definition of cyan in English Turkish dictionary

Related Terms

<span class="word-self">cyanspan>

Yeşile çalan mavi

<span class="word-self">cyanspan>

Cam Göbeği

English - English

Definition of cyan in English English dictionary

Related Terms

<span class="word-self">cyanspan>

of the colour cyan

<span class="word-self">cyanspan>

a colour between blue and green in the visible spectrum; the complementary colour of red; the colour obtained by subtracting red from white light

cyan colour:.

<span class="word-self">cyanspan>

One of the three subtractive primary colors used in process printing It is commonly known as process blue

<span class="word-self">cyanspan>

One of the four process colours Also known as process blue Back To Top

<span class="word-self">cyanspan>

One of the three primary colors in color prints (coupled with magenta and yellow)

<span class="word-self">cyanspan>

One of the three subtractive primary colors used in process printing

<span class="word-self">cyanspan>

A shade of blue, (maybe refering to his armor, but STILL!!!) Note from Crono & Dekar: I have the feeling that is has something to do with what happened to his kingdom, or his family, but I'm not sure Any ideas? -- Blackjack Gabbiani

<span class="word-self">cyanspan>

The blue green component of the standard four-colour printing colours

<span class="word-self">cyanspan>

blue - one of four standard process colours

<span class="word-self">cyanspan>

The special blue used in four colour process printing

<span class="word-self">cyanspan>

The blue color in the four-color process

<span class="word-self">cyanspan>

One of the subtractive primaries the hue of which is used for one of the 4-color process inks It reflects blue and green light and absorbs red light

<span class="word-self">cyanspan>

{i} blue-green color

<span class="word-self">cyanspan>

subtractive primary color that appears blue-green and absorbs red light; also process blue see process color D Return to top

<span class="word-self">cyanspan>

One of the four process colors Also known as process blue

<span class="word-self">cyanspan>

One of the subtractive primary colors used as part of the four-color process inks (cyan, magenta, yellow, and black)

<span class="word-self">cyanspan>

The "blue" of the 4-color (CMYK) process inks

<span class="word-self">cyanspan>

greenish blue One of the four primary colors

<span class="word-self">cyanspan>

printing term

<span class="word-self">cyanspan>

Blue-green subtractive colour, complementary to red

<span class="word-self">cyanspan>

A shade of blue used in the four-color process; it reflects blue and green and absorbs red

<span class="word-self">cyanspan>

having a dark greenish-blue colour (kyanos)

<span class="word-self">cyanspan>

a bluish shade of green

<span class="word-self">cyanspan>

a blue-green that is one of the primary pigments

<span class="word-self">cyanspan>

Hue of a subtractive primary and a 4-colour process ink It reflects or transmits blue and green light and absorbs red light

<span class="word-self">cyanspan>

Process blue printing ink

<span class="word-self">cyanspan>

One of the subtractive primary colors Cyan colorants absorb all red light, reflecting green and blue

<span class="word-self">cyanspan>

One of the process ink colors for printing Pure cyan is the "redless" color; it absorbs all red wavelengths of light and reflects all blue and green wavelengths

<span class="word-self">cyanspan>

One of the four process colors Also known as process blue Back To Top

<span class="word-self">cyanspan>

One of the four process colors, CMYK, with C standing for cyan Cyan is a predominately blue color with some green Cyan, together with magenta and yellow, is also one of the three subtractive primary colors See also: process colors, subtractive primaries

<span class="word-self">cyanspan>-

Variant of cyano-

Hyphenation

cy·an

Etymology

[ sI-"an, -&n ] (noun.) circa 1889. Ancient Greek κύανος (kyanos, “dark blue, dark blue enamel, lapis lazuli”), probably a non-IE word, but perhaps akin to, or from, Hittite *kuwanna(n)- "copper blue."