Variegation

Pronunciation: /ˌver.i.ˈɡeɪ.ʃən/

Definitions of variegation

noun something that is varied or diversified in form or appearance

Example Sentences

A1 The variegation of colors in the flowers was beautiful.

A2 The variegation of patterns on the butterfly's wings was mesmerizing.

B1 The variegation of flavors in the dish made it a culinary delight.

B2 The variegation of textures in the fabric created a unique design.

C1 The variegation of opinions in the debate added depth to the discussion.

C2 The variegation of perspectives in the research paper provided a comprehensive analysis.

Examples of variegation in a Sentence

formal The variegation of colors in the garden added a beautiful contrast to the greenery.

informal I love how the variegation of the leaves makes the plant look so unique.

slang Check out the variegation on that flower, it's pretty cool.

figurative The variegation of personalities in our group makes for interesting conversations.

Grammatical Forms of variegation

• past tense: variegated
• plural: variegations
• comparative: more variegated
• superlative: most variegated
• present tense: variegates
• future tense: will variegate
• perfect tense: have variegated
• continuous tense: is variegating
• singular: variegation
• positive degree: variegated
• infinitive: to variegate
• gerund: variegating
• participle: variegated

Origin and Evolution of variegation

First Known Use: 1601 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'variegation' originated from the Latin word 'variegatus', which comes from the verb 'variegare' meaning 'to diversify or vary in color'.

Evolution of the word: Originally used in the context of color variation, 'variegation' has evolved to also refer to the act of diversifying or varying in general, not just limited to color.