noun a piebald animal
adjective marked with spots or patches of different colors, especially black and white
Can be used to describe clothing or accessories that have a color pattern similar to that of a piebald animal, with irregular patches of two contrasting colors.
Describes an animal or plant with a coat or skin that has patches of unpigmented (white) and pigmented (colored) areas due to a genetic mutation.
Refers to a type of color pattern in which two colors are mixed or intermingled in a random or irregular manner.
Used to describe animals with a pattern of two colors, typically black and white, in irregular patches.
Specifically used in reference to horses with a coat color that is white and another color, usually black or brown, in irregular patches.
In literature, 'piebald' may be used to describe a character's appearance or a setting, adding depth and visual interest to the storytelling.
Psychologists may use 'piebald' as a metaphor to describe a complex or contradictory nature of human behavior or emotions.
Biologists may use 'piebald' to describe animals or plants with patches of different colors, which can be a genetic trait or result from environmental factors.
Historians may use 'piebald' to describe the diverse or mixed nature of a population, culture, or society in a particular historical context.