Pronunciation: /səˈriːz/

Definitions of cerise

noun a deep or vivid red color

Example Sentences

A1 I bought a cerise dress for the party.

A2 She picked some cerise flowers from the garden.

B1 The cerise color of the curtains brightened up the room.

B2 The cerise lipstick she wore matched her outfit perfectly.

C1 The artist used various shades of cerise in her abstract painting.

C2 The cerise velvet sofa added a touch of luxury to the living room.

adjective having a deep or vivid red color

Example Sentences

A1 She wore a cerise dress to the party.

A2 The cerise flowers in the garden added a pop of color.

B1 The cerise curtains matched the sofa perfectly.

B2 The cerise lipstick complemented her skin tone beautifully.

C1 The artist used cerise paint to create a vibrant masterpiece.

C2 The cerise silk scarf was a luxurious addition to her outfit.

Examples of cerise in a Sentence

formal The cerise dress she wore to the gala was stunning.

informal I love the cerise color of her lipstick.

slang That cerise car is really cool.

figurative The cerise sunset painted the sky in beautiful hues.

Grammatical Forms of cerise

past tense

cherished

plural

cerises

comparative

more cerise

superlative

most cerise

present tense

cherishes

future tense

will cherish

perfect tense

has cherished

continuous tense

is cherishing

singular

cerise

positive degree

cerise

infinitive

to cherish

gerund

cherishing

participle

cherished

Origin and Evolution of cerise

First Known Use: 1601 year
Language of Origin: Old French
Story behind the word: The word 'cerise' originates from the Old French word 'cerise' which means cherry.
Evolution of the word: The word 'cerise' has retained its meaning of cherry in both French and English, with no significant evolution in its usage over time.