crimson 的 3 个定义
- deep purplish-red.
- sanguinary.
- a crimson color, pigment, or dye.
- to make or become crimson.
crimson 近义词
red
更多crimson例句
- He collects the posters — often found forgotten in attics and sheds — and works with a team of artists to fix them up, carefully washing the paper and brightening faded crimsons and teals, essentially bringing the works back to life.
- As I sat at my office desk, watching the setting sun tint the cloudless sky a light crimson, my mind reached a chromatic, if mechanical, future.
- The coronavirus pandemic is rolling across America like a great crimson wave.
- The restaurant sells its colorful handiwork — crimson tuna, fat-streaked salmon, finely scored squid glistening with flying fish roe — not by the piece but the box.
- “I like decorating my slaves,” she said, referencing the rope, her thin, crimson-coated lips peeling off her front teeth.
- Try Nebraska, South Dakota, Alaska, and Arkansas; what you might call a crimson tide.
- As the Harvard Crimson noted, Byrne “had been bearing the brunt of the Harvard attack” all afternoon.
- And the next film I saw you in was the very first R-rated film I saw in theaters: Crimson Tide.
- In Crimson Room, players awoke in an unfamiliar room with no way of knowing how to escape.
- A burning crimson flushed over the cheek of Wharton, as Louis uttered this ardent appeal to friendship and to Heaven.
- Large divans of the richest crimson and violet brocades lined the walls, while ample curtains of the same served in lieu of doors.
- In fact, a deep, wide stain showed crimson upon the bandages in which he had swathed his hand.
- In the clear light of a window at the woman's back, her hair, with a groundwork of crimson, was overshot with iridescent lights.
- Many of the officials had on high-crowned hats decorated with bunches of feathers and crimson tassels.