Pronunciation: /ˈækroʊ-/
noun a combining form meaning 'colorless'
A1 The achromatic color of the wall made the room feel cold and sterile.
A2 The scientist studied the achromatism of the new lens to determine its quality.
B1 The artist used achroite gemstones in her jewelry to create a unique and elegant design.
B2 The photographer adjusted the achromatic settings on his camera to capture the true colors of the landscape.
C1 The achromatic spectrum of light is essential in understanding the properties of different materials.
C2 The physicist conducted experiments to analyze the achroous nature of certain substances under specific conditions.
adjective colorless
A1 The achromatic color of the walls made the room feel cold and sterile.
A2 She wore an achromatic outfit consisting of black and white clothing.
B1 The artist used achromatic shades of gray to create a sense of depth in the painting.
B2 The achroous sky was devoid of any color, creating a stark contrast to the vibrant landscape below.
C1 The photographer captured the achroic beauty of the snow-covered mountains in stunning black and white images.
C2 His achromatous vision allowed him to see the world in a unique way, appreciating the subtle shades of gray in everyday life.
formal The medical report indicated a diagnosis of achromatopsia, a rare form of color blindness.
informal I heard that some people with achromatopsia see the world in shades of grey.
slang I can't imagine living with achromatopsia, it must be so challenging.
figurative His achromatic personality made it difficult for him to connect with others on an emotional level.
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