Uncolored: meaning, definitions and examples
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uncolored
[ ʌnˈkʌrəd ]
descriptive term
Uncolored refers to something that lacks color or hue. It can be applied to objects that are in their natural, unaltered state, often emphasizing clarity or transparency. In art and design, it may describe materials or mediums that do not have artificial pigmentation added. The term is also utilized in discussions about purity or neutrality, suggesting an absence of bias or influence.
Synonyms
colorless, devoid of color, neutral, plain
Examples of usage
- The uncolored glass allowed sunlight to shine through.
- The artist decided to use uncolored paper for a minimalist look.
- Her uncolored opinions showed her neutrality on the matter.
Translations
Translations of the word "uncolored" in other languages:
🇵🇹 não colorido
🇮🇳 बिना रंग का
🇩🇪 ungefärbt
🇮🇩 tidak berwarna
🇺🇦 некольоровий
🇵🇱 bezbarwny
🇯🇵 無色の
🇫🇷 incolore
🇪🇸 incoloro
🇹🇷 renksiz
🇰🇷 무색의
🇸🇦 غير ملون
🇨🇿 bezbarvý
🇸🇰 bezfarebný
🇨🇳 无色的
🇸🇮 brezbarven
🇮🇸 litlaus
🇰🇿 түсі жоқ
🇬🇪 არარემონტირებული
🇦🇿 rəngsiz
🇲🇽 incoloro
Etymology
The word 'uncolored' is derived from the prefix 'un-', which means 'not' or 'opposite of', combined with 'colored', the past form of 'color'. 'Color' itself originates from the Latin word 'color', referring to the quality of an object or substance as determined by the way it reflects light. The concept of uncolored surfaces can be traced back to various artistic philosophies that sought to emphasize purity and authenticity, often in contrast to vibrant, artificial colors. The evolution of the term reflects broader cultural discussions around aesthetics and the importance of neutrality in both art and language. Over time, 'uncolored' has carved out a niche in both ordinary usage and specialized contexts, such as describing materials in art and science.