Definitions Related words Phrases Mentions Colors (New!)
Color:
Acid green


More info:
Wikipedia, ColorHexa


Colors with the same hue:
Oregano
Citron
Old silver
Dingy Gray
Stone
Bitter lemon
Sickly Yellow
Pear
Dandelion
Tarnished Silver
Limestone
Canary
Hazy
Very pale yellow
Faded Yellow
Beige
Cream
Pale Yellow
Cotton
Ivory
Baby powder
Similar colors:
Citrus
Limerick
Sickly Green
Apple Green
Pea Green
Citron
Muddy Yellow
Pear
Bile
Sickly Yellow
Citrine
Bitter lemon
Buttercup
Sulfur
Striking Gold
Turmeric
Old gold
Inchworm
Banana
Peridot
Maize
Light gold
Jonquil
Bold Yellow
Saffron
Metallic gold
Soft Yellow
Mustard
Kiwi
Naples yellow
Words evoked by this color:
reflux,  biting,  citron,  contemptible,  dyspeptic,  uncomfortably,  abhorrent,  leering,  malady,  pie,  oldham,  orrery,  astrolabe,  barometer,  knob,  doorknob,  samovar,  tuba,  sackbut,  trombone,  taps,  gramophone,  phonograph,  instrument,  mirage,  transfigured,  scintillating,  ooh,  turmeric,  tumeric,  goldilocks,  polenta,  savannah,  hay,  currie,  senna,  yoked,  yellowing,  yellowish,  luteum,  marigold,  honeycomb,  gooden,  golden,  bushel,  yolk,  maize,  harvester,  senescence,  crunchy
Literary analysis:
In literary texts, acid green is more than just a dye—it is a descriptor of a vivid, almost electrifying hue that can radically transform a palette or scene. For instance, one passage describes a canvas where “this tawny harmony is seen against a background of slightly acid green,” using the color to set an unexpected and striking atmosphere [1]. In another text, acid green is employed to alter the tone of black, illustrating its power to imbue a deeper, greener tone when substituted for another color [2]. Additionally, acid green is referenced as a benchmark for an idealized standard green, placed alongside hues like metanil yellow and orange to denote its authenticity and intensity in the spectrum of color [3].
  1. This tawny harmony is seen against a background of slightly acid green; at the other side of the canvas is a little table with two men seated at it.
    — from Artists Past and Present; Random Studies by Elisabeth Luther Cary
  2. By omitting the Fast Yellow a blue black is obtained, while by using Acid Green instead a greener tone is given to the black.
    — from The Dyeing of Woollen Fabrics by Franklin Beech
  3. By comparison with Figure 455 , scarlet is found to be orange red; metanil yellow, orange, and acid green to be true standard green.
    — from Industrial Arts Design A Textbook of Practical Methods for Students, Teachers, and Craftsmen by William H. (William Harrison) Varnum

Go to a random color

This tab, the new OneLook "color thesaurus", is a work in progress. It draws from a data set of more than 2000 color names gathered from sources around the Web, and an analysis of how they are referenced in English texts. Some words, like "peach", function as both a color name and an object; when you do a search for words like these, you will see both of the above sections.



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