Pronunciation: /ˈsiːpiə/
noun a reddish-brown color resembling that of sepia ink
A1 I found an old photograph in sepia tones.
A2 She prefers to edit her photos in sepia for a vintage look.
B1 The artist used sepia ink to create a beautiful drawing.
B2 The sepia tones of the painting gave it a timeless quality.
C1 The sepia photographs from the 19th century are highly sought after by collectors.
C2 The sepia print of the landscape captured the nostalgic feeling of the scene.
adjective of a reddish-brown color resembling that of sepia ink
A1 The old photograph had a sepia tone.
A2 She decorated her room with sepia-colored curtains.
B1 The artist used sepia paint to create a vintage look in the painting.
B2 The sepia photographs from the 1920s captured the essence of the era.
C1 The sepia filter gave the modern photo a nostalgic feel.
C2 The sepia tones in the film added depth and richness to the cinematography.
formal The artist used sepia tones to create a vintage look in the photograph.
informal I love how sepia filters make photos look old school.
slang That sepia filter is giving me major retro vibes.
figurative The memories of that day are now etched in sepia tones in my mind.
sepiad
sepias
more sepia
most sepia
sepia
will sepia
has sepia
is sepiaing
sepia
sepia
to sepia
sepiating
sepiaed