Achromatic

Pronunciation: /eɪ.krəˈmæt.ɪk/

Definitions of achromatic

adjective Achromatic is a term used to describe something that is colorless or without hue, often referring to a neutral gray or white color.

Example Sentences

A1 The achromatic color of the walls made the room feel cold and sterile.

A2 The achromatic photographs captured the beauty of simplicity.

B1 The artist used achromatic tones to create a striking contrast in the painting.

B2 The achromatic design of the logo gave it a modern and sleek look.

C1 The achromatic display of the art exhibition showcased the artist's mastery of light and shadow.

C2 The achromatic photography series explored the concept of minimalism in a profound way.

Examples of achromatic in a Sentence

formal The scientist used an achromatic lens to study the colorless solution.

informal I prefer achromatic colors like black, white, and gray.

slang Her outfit was totally achromatic, but she still managed to stand out.

figurative His achromatic personality made it difficult for others to read his emotions.

Grammatical Forms of achromatic

• past tense: achromatized
• plural: achromatics
• comparative: more achromatic
• superlative: most achromatic
• present tense: achromatizes
• future tense: will achromatize
• perfect tense: has achromatized
• continuous tense: is achromatizing
• singular: achromatic
• positive degree: achromatic
• infinitive: to achromatize
• gerund: achromatizing
• participle: achromatized

Origin and Evolution of achromatic

First Known Use: 1832 year

Language of Origin: Greek

Story behind the word: The word 'achromatic' originated from the Greek words 'a-' meaning 'without' and 'chroma' meaning 'color'.

Evolution of the word: Originally used in the field of optics to describe colors that are perceived as neutral or without hue, the term 'achromatic' has since been adopted in various fields to denote objects or substances that are colorless or lacking in chromatic properties.