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color-key

/kuhl-er-kee/US // ˈkʌl ərˌki //

色键,色调

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    col·or-keyed, col·or-key·ing.

    • : color-code.

Examples

  • Even other men of color considered Revels a curious figure, for Mississippi had never had a large free black population.

  • Getting men to do their share of care and domestic work is a key overlooked strategy in reducing poverty.

  • Similarly, a recent NPR report covered the challenges many police departments are having recruiting officers of color.

  • The losers have always been children in poverty, children of color, and children with disabilities.

  • In Brazil people color code their underwear according to their needs.

  • The pink flowers are the largest while those of a yellow color are the smallest.

  • Mr. Jones swung round a large iron key he held in his hand, and light dawned upon him.

  • She was growing accustomed to like shocks, but she could not keep the mounting color back from her cheeks.

  • Her attachment to impressionism leads this artist to many experiments in color—or, as one critic wrote, "to play with color."

  • She also practises etching, pen-and-ink drawing, as well as crayon and water-color sketching.