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fuchsia

/fyoo-shuh/US // ˈfyu ʃə //UK // (ˈfjuːʃə) //

紫红色,紫红色的,紫罗兰色,紫红

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a plant belonging to the genus Fuchsia, of the evening primrose family, including many varieties cultivated for their handsome drooping flowers.
    • : Also called California fuchsia. a nonwoody shrub, Zauschneria californica, having large crimson flowers.
    • : a bright, purplish-red color.
adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : of the color fuchsia: a fuchsia dress.

Synonyms & Antonyms

as inred
Synonyms
cardinal红衣主教,红衣大主教,红衣主教的,红雀coral珊瑚,瑚,珊珊,玉米crimson大红,大红色,大红袍,大红色的flaming燃烧的,火焰,熊熊燃烧的,燃烧glowing炽热的,焕然一新,焕然一新的,炽热maroon栗色,栗色的,栗色系,栗子色rose玫瑰,玫瑰花,玫瑰色,玫瑰红wine葡萄酒,酒,酒类,酒水bittersweet苦乐参半,苦乐参半的,苦甜,苦味blooming盛开的,盛开,绽放,盛开的花朵blush脸红,腮红,脸红了,脸红心跳brick砖头,砖块,砖,砖瓦burgundy勃艮第,勃艮第语,酒红色,酒红色的carmine茉莉花,胭脂红,胭脂虫,胭脂水粉cerise大红袍,大红,小红帽,小红cherry樱花,樱桃,樱桃树,樱桃花chestnut栗子,栗木,栗色,栗树claret红葡萄酒,紫红色,红酒,紫罗兰copper铜,铜器,铜矿,铜制dahlia大丽花,天竺葵,大利亚,白芷garnet石榴石,石榴红,石榴,石榴花geranium天竺葵,天竺葵,竺可桢,竺可桢的infrared红外线,红外magenta品红,洋红,洋红色,紫红色pink粉红色,粉红,粉色,粉红色的puce紫色,紫色的,紫色系,紫色的东西ruby红宝石,红宝,红宝石色,红石russet赤褐色,红褐色,赤红色,赤色rust锈,锈蚀,锈迹斑斑,铁锈salmon三文鱼,鲑鱼,三文魚,三文治sanguine豁然开朗,豁达,豁达的,豁达的人scarlet大红色,大红,深红色,深红色的titian泰坦,泰坦尼亚,钛合金,泰坦尼克号vermilion朱砂,朱红色,朱红色的,朱色的bloodshot血光之灾,血色,血腥的,血色的florid花卉,花色,花卉类,花色的flushed红红火火,红红火火的,红润的,红红的healthy健康,健康的,健全的,健全inflamed发炎的,发炎,红肿的,发炎了roseate玫瑰色,玫瑰红,玫瑰花,玫瑰色的rosy红色的,红红的,红红火火,玫瑰色rubicund红宝石ruddy红润的,红润,赤色的,红红火火rufescent白癜风,白炽灯,红白喜事,红白相间

Examples

  • Gaze into Snoh Aaelgra’s fuchsia Terminator eyes and her music might come into focus.

  • Colors were vivid and autumnal, including fuchsia and olive green with metallic shimmers.

  • In particular, Clinton was enamored of her fuchsia Salvatore Ferragamo satchel.

  • Indeed, when President Barack Obama recently appeared on The Daily Show, a fuchsia bracelet dangled from his wrist.

  • The final dresses, in fuchsia with embroidery, appliqué, layering and all manner of technical wizardry were a Cinderella dream.

  • Translucent dresses in shades of fuchsia and purple were topped with voluminous jackets in stiff, sculptural shapes.

  • The fuchsia took its name from Leonard Fuchs, a sixteenth-century botanist, the first German who really studied botany.

  • This caterpillar is found most often on certain kinds of Epilobium, but will also eat of the vine, fuchsia, and bed-straw.

  • It was afterwards reared on fuchsia, and produced a moth on August 18.

  • Anne sat down on the rocker with a long sigh, kissed one of Bonny's leaves, and waved her hand to a blossoming fuchsia.

  • He has obtained, says Hallam, a verdant immortality in the familiar flower which bears his name, the fuchsia.