Crimson ( adjective , verb )

(As an adjective)

Crimson ( adjective )

  1. Of a deep red color.
  2. Deeply blushing or flushed.

Origin:

Middle english: from old french cremson, from medieval latin cremesinus, from latin cremesinum, from greek krimsinon, from krimsos "crimson".

Examples:

  1. The curtains were a rich crimson color.
  2. The sky turned a brilliant crimson as the sun set.
  3. Her cheeks turned crimson with embarrassment.
  4. The dress was made of a luxurious crimson silk.
  5. The crimson leaves of the tree rustled in the wind.

(As a verb)

Crimson ( verb )

  1. Of a deep red color.
  2. Deeply blushing or flushed.

Origin:

Middle english: from old french cremson, from medieval latin cremesinus, from latin cremesinum, from greek krimsinon, from krimsos "crimson".

Examples:

  1. The curtains were a rich crimson color.
  2. The sky turned a brilliant crimson as the sun set.
  3. Her cheeks turned crimson with embarrassment.
  4. The dress was made of a luxurious crimson silk.
  5. The crimson leaves of the tree rustled in the wind.
Some random words: insubordination, conducive, firebrand