Pronunciation: /kroʊˈmætɪk/
noun a color or hue
A1 I learned about the chromatic scale in my music class.
A2 The artist used a variety of chromatic colors in their painting.
B1 The photographer captured the chromatic contrast between the red and blue flowers.
B2 The designer incorporated chromatic elements into the overall theme of the room.
C1 The scientist studied the chromatic properties of light in their research.
C2 The composer's symphony featured intricate chromatic harmonies throughout.
adjective relating to or using notes not belonging to the diatonic scale of a key
A1 I like to listen to chromatic music.
A2 The artist used a chromatic palette to create the painting.
B1 The chromatic scale consists of twelve different notes.
B2 The photographer captured the chromatic beauty of the sunset.
C1 The interior designer chose a chromatic scheme for the room.
C2 The orchestra performed a chromatic composition with great precision.
formal The artist used a chromatic color scheme to create a visually striking painting.
informal I love how the movie's cinematography was so chromatic, it really added to the overall vibe.
slang The new car comes in a variety of chromatic colors, I can't decide which one I like best!
figurative Her emotions were like a chromatic spectrum, ranging from joy to sorrow in an instant.
chromaticized
chromatics
more chromatic
most chromatic
chromaticizes
will chromaticize
has chromaticized
is chromaticizing
chromatic
chromatic
to chromaticize
chromaticizing
chromaticized