Pronunciation: /ˈkrɪmzən/
noun a deep, vivid red color
A1 The crimson color of the apple was so vibrant.
A2 She wore a beautiful crimson dress to the party.
B1 The artist mixed red and orange to create a unique crimson hue.
B2 The sky turned a deep crimson as the sun set over the horizon.
C1 The crimson of the roses in the garden was a striking contrast to the green foliage.
C2 The crimson of the velvet curtains added a touch of elegance to the room.
adjective of a rich deep red color inclining to purple
A1 The crimson sunset painted the sky in beautiful hues.
A2 She wore a crimson dress to the party.
B1 The crimson leaves of the maple tree signaled the arrival of autumn.
B2 The artist used crimson paint to create a striking contrast in the painting.
C1 The crimson velvet curtains added a touch of luxury to the room.
C2 The crimson carpet in the ballroom was plush and inviting.
formal The fabric of the royal robe was a deep crimson color.
informal She painted her nails a bright crimson shade.
slang That sports car is a real crimson beauty.
figurative The sunset painted the sky in shades of crimson.
crimsoned
crimsons
more crimson
most crimson
crimsons
will crimson
have crimsoned
is crimsoning
crimson
crimson
to crimson
crimsoning
crimsoned