(color)

Определение (color) в Английский Язык Английский Язык словарь
color: To give something color
We could color the walls red.
color: To affect without completely changing
That interpretation certainly colors my perception of the book.
color: A particular set of visible spectral compositions, perceived or named as a class; blee
Most languages have names for the colors black, white, red, and green.
color: A property of quarks, with three values called red, green, and blue, which they can exchange by passing gluons
color: To draw within the boundaries of a line drawing using colored markers or crayons
My kindergartener loves to color.
color: Hue as opposed to achromatic colors (black, white and greys)
He referred to the white flag as one drained of all color.
color: To become red through increased blood flow
color: Any of the colored balls excluding the reds
color: Conveying color, as opposed to shades of gray
Color television and movies were considered a great improvement over black and white.
color: In corporate finance, details on sales, profit margins, or other financial figures, especially while reviewing quarterly results when an officer of a company is speaking to investment analysts
Could you give me some color with regards to which products made up the mix of revenue for this quarter?.
color: To attribute a quality to
colloquial) Color me confused.
color: The spectral composition of visible light
Humans and birds can perceive color.
color: interest, especially in a selective area
a bit of local color.
color: Human skin tone, especially as an indicator of race or ethnicity
Color has been a sensitive issue in many societies.
color TV: color television
color bar: Alternative spelling of colour bar
color bars: plural form of color bar
color blind: Of a person who hold no prejudice based on skin color, or of a process which precludes racial prejudice
color blind: Of a person or animal, unable to distinguish between two or more primary colors (usually red and green)
color blindness: Indifference to a person's skin color or race
Despite the fact that race is embedded in American social life, color blindness has recently emerged as the dominant ideology of race.
color blindness: Any of several medical conditions in which the physical ability to see colors is impaired, especially Achromatopsia, Daltonism
color by number: A simple drawing exercise, intended especially for children, consisting of a line drawing that divides the artwork into distinct spaces, the intended color of each indicated by a number and referenced from a key
color by number: A technique that applies such exercises, as used until recently in the production of large-scale animations for instance
color by number: To complete such an exercise; to carry out such a technique by filling in each space with the appropriate color
color by numbers: Alternative form of color by number
color by numbers: plural form of color by number
color charge: In the Standard Model of particle physics, a property possessed by quarks, anti-quarks, and gluons that determine rules for how these particles may interact. There are three pairs of colors and anti-colors -- named red, green, and blue, and their corresponding anti-colors (e.g., anti-red). The terminology has nothing to do with visible color
color charges: plural form of color charge
color commentator: At a sporting event, a member of the announcing team who assists a play-by-play announcer. Provides insight into strategy, player performance, background information, etc., and often light humor
color commentators: plural form of color commentator
color fade: a film punctuation in which the picture brightens until it is completely a single color
color force: Alternative spelling of colour force
color forces: plural form of color force
color space: A numerical representation of all the possible colors / colours in a particular display or printing system
color television: Alternative spelling of colour television
color triangle: Alternative spelling of colour triangle
color wheel: Alternative spelling of colour wheel
color-blind: Of a person or animal, unable to distinguish between two or more primary colors (usually red and green)
color-blind: Of a person who hold no prejudice based on skin color, or of a process which precludes racial prejudice
color-octet: The eight color components of the gluon
horse of a different color: An unrelated or only incidentally related matter with distinctly different significance
Against physical danger I am willing to offer myself at any time to your Highness . . . . But to walk straight into jail, with my eyes open, that's a horse of a different color..
in color: Using colour/color (or hue) as opposed to shades of grey/gray
local color: Regionalisms (expressions, dialects, expectations, etc.) that are unique to one small geographical area
local color: Aspects of a location that distinguish it from neighboring communities; the collective customs, mannerisms, fashions, artwork, accents or traditions of an area
of color: Of a race other than white
off-color: Considered dirty, vulgar or obscene
an off-color joke.
person of color: A non-white person
primary color: Alternative spelling of primary colour
process color: Short for four color printing process. A printing process which uses four specific colored inks: cyan, magenta, yellow and black (CMYK), and halftone printing plates, to reproduce a range of colors
secondary color: Alternative spelling of secondary colour
skin color: One's ethnicity
skin color: The color of human skin
sulfur-color: a yellow color similar to that of sulfur
tertiary color: Alternative spelling of tertiary colour
color: {n} a green, red, blue a pretence
color: {v} to dye, tinge, stain, blush, cloak, excuse
color gamut: The particular range of colors that a device is able to produce. A device such as a scanner, monitor, or printer can produce a unique range of colors, which is determined by the characteristics of the device itself. See also rendering intent
color theory: In the arts of painting, graphic design, and photography, color theory is a body of practical guidance to color mixing and the visual impact of specific color combinations. Although color theory principles first appear in the writings of Alberti (c.1435) and the notebooks of Leonardo da Vinci (c.1490), a tradition of "colory theory" begins in the 18th century, initially within a partisan controversy around Isaac Newton's theory of color (Opticks, 1704) and the nature of so-called primary colors. From there it developed as an independent artistic tradition with only sporadic or superficial reference to colorimetry and vision science