crimson

UK
/ˈkrɪmzən/
US
/ˈkrɪmzən/

Translations

crimsonnoun
crimsons
pl
UK
/ˈkrɪm.zən/
US
/ˈkrɪm.zən/
The artist chose a rich crimson for the sunset in his painting.
L’artiste a choisi un cramoisi profond pour représenter le coucher de soleil dans son tableau.
crimsonadjective
crimsoner
Comp.
crimsonest
Super.
UK
/ˈkrɪmzən/
US
/ˈkrɪmzən/
The sunset painted the sky in a beautiful crimson hue.
Le coucher de soleil a teint le ciel d’une belle nuance cramoisie.
Additional translations
pourprePlus littéraire, parfois proche de « rouge pourpré ».
crimsonverb
crimsoned
Past Simple
crimsoned
Past Participle
crimsoning
Gerund
UK
/ˈkrɪm.zən/
US
/ˈkrɪm.zən/
As the sun set, the sky began to crimson, casting a warm glow over the landscape.
Au coucher du soleil, le ciel a commencé à cramoisir, jetant une lueur chaude sur le paysage.
Synonyms
scarlet (rare)
dye red
stain red
tint red
color red
tinge with red

Definitions

crimsonnoun
A deep red color, inclining to purple.
The artist chose a rich crimson for the sunset in his painting.
A crimson pigment or dye.
The fabric was dyed with a natural crimson to achieve its vibrant hue.
crimsonadjective
Of a deep red color inclining to purple.
The sunset painted the sky in a beautiful crimson hue.
Having the face or skin coloured deep red, especially from strong emotion such as embarrassment or anger.
She went crimson when she realized everyone was looking at her.
crimsonverb
To make or become a deep red color.
As the sun set, the sky began to crimson, casting a warm glow over the landscape.
To colour something a deep red.
The artist crimsoned the raw silk to match the royal banners.