Table of Contents
1. copper
noun. ['ˈkɑːpɝ'] a ductile malleable reddish-brown corrosion-resistant diamagnetic metallic element; occurs in various minerals but is the only metal that occurs abundantly in large masses; used as an electrical and thermal conductor.
Synonyms
- metallic element
- peacock ore
- brass
- malachite
- blister copper
- conductor
- chalcocite
- copper glance
- cuprite
- Cu
- atomic number 29
- chalcopyrite
- copper pyrites
- bornite
- metal
Antonyms
- dielectric
- bushing
- material
- nonconductor
Etymology
- coper (Middle English (1100-1500))
- coper (Old English (ca. 450-1100))
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Rhymes with Copper Color
- montrealer
- installer
- trawler
- staller
- smaller
- schwaller
- waller
- wallar
- taller
- shawler
- schaller
- saller
- mauler
- maller
- lawlor
- lawler
- hauler
- haller
- galler
- faller
- dollar
- collor
- caller
- ballor
- baller
- allor
- aller
2. color
noun. ['ˈkʌlɝ, ˈkɔlɝ'] a visual attribute of things that results from the light they emit or transmit or reflect.
Synonyms
- colour
- coloured
- skin color
- spectral colour
- complexion
- dithered colour
- colorful
- skin colour
- uncoloured
- coloration
- mottle
- primary color
- primary colour
- tint
- colored
- visual property
- achromatic color
- chromatic colour
- achromatic colour
- coloring
- chromatic color
- heather
- nonsolid colour
- nonsolid color
- shade
- colouring
- dithered color
- uncolored
- tone
- spectral color
- heather mixture
- colouration
Antonyms
- uncolored
- colored
- achromatic color
- colorlessness
Etymology
- color (Middle English (1100-1500))
- colur (Anglo-Norman)
3. color
verb. ['ˈkʌlɝ, ˈkɔlɝ'] add color to.
Synonyms
- pinkify
- polychromise
- colour
- pigment
- tinct
- colour in
- alter
- motley
- color in
- gray
- touch
- brown
- aurify
- polychrome
- purpurate
- blackwash
- imbue
- mottle
- grey
- change
- embrown
- colorize
- colorise
- silver
- tint
- retouch
- incarnadine
- handcolor
- colourise
- empurple
- redden
- colourize
- blotch
- hue
- tinge
- purple
- verdigris
- azure
- parti-color
- streak
- polychromize
- tone
- modify
Antonyms
- demythologize
- discharge
- nationalise
- desensitize
Etymology
- color (Middle English (1100-1500))
- colur (Anglo-Norman)
4. color
adjective. ['ˈkʌlɝ, ˈkɔlɝ'] having or capable of producing colors.
Antonyms
- deconcentrate
Etymology
- color (Middle English (1100-1500))
- colur (Anglo-Norman)
5. color
noun. ['ˈkʌlɝ, ˈkɔlɝ'] interest and variety and intensity.
Synonyms
- colour
- colourful
- colorless
- colourless
- interestingness
- interest
- colorful
Antonyms
- uninterestingness
- colorful
- clean
- unstring
Etymology
- color (Middle English (1100-1500))
- colur (Anglo-Norman)
6. color
noun. ['ˈkʌlɝ, ˈkɔlɝ'] the timbre of a musical sound.
Synonyms
- colour
- timber
- quality
- tone
- coloration
- colouration
Antonyms
- sensitize
- demilitarise
- transitivize
- decontaminate
Etymology
- color (Middle English (1100-1500))
- colur (Anglo-Norman)
7. color
verb. ['ˈkʌlɝ, ˈkɔlɝ'] affect as in thought or feeling.
Synonyms
- bear on
- impact
- touch on
- touch
- affect
- bear upon
- tinge
- distort
Antonyms
- qualify
- denaturalize
- empty
- cause to sleep
Etymology
- color (Middle English (1100-1500))
- colur (Anglo-Norman)
8. color
noun. ['ˈkʌlɝ, ˈkɔlɝ'] a race with skin pigmentation different from the white race (especially Blacks).
Synonyms
- colour
- people of color
- person of color
- person of colour
- race
Antonyms
- accelerate
- tune
- denazify
- magnetise
Etymology
- color (Middle English (1100-1500))
- colur (Anglo-Norman)
9. color
verb. ['ˈkʌlɝ, ˈkɔlɝ'] modify or bias.
Synonyms
- influence
- work
- act upon
Antonyms
- clarify
- focus
- rejuvenate
- personalize
Etymology
- color (Middle English (1100-1500))
- colur (Anglo-Norman)
10. color
noun. ['ˈkʌlɝ, ˈkɔlɝ'] an outward or token appearance or form that is deliberately misleading.
Synonyms
- face value
- appearance
- colour
- pretense
- guise
- verisimilitude
- pretext
- color of law
- gloss
- disguise
- pretence
- simulacrum
- semblance
- camouflage
- colour of law
Antonyms
- increase
- demilitarize
- dehydrogenate
- sensitise
Etymology
- color (Middle English (1100-1500))
- colur (Anglo-Norman)