crimsonadjective

SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases

Common colours
blue
bluely
blueness
bluey
bluish
brown
brownish
green
greenish
greenly
orange
orangeness
pink
pinkish
pinkness
purple
purpleness
purplish
yellowish
yellowness

reddish | American Dictionary

reddish
adjective
us/ˈred·ɪʃ/
slightly red:
The leaves turn bright yellow or reddish-orange in the fall.

Examples of reddish

reddish
In this particular image, the reddish colour occurs quite frequently and so it was not chosen by the software.
Older soils are clearly distinguished from younger soils in having browner or reddish colours with an increased depth of oxidation.
Reddish and brown soil groups cover a great part of the area.
Some are reddish brown, some whitish brown, some bluish brown.
It is replaced by a dark, reddish-grey curtain, with a large block of faint light in the middle - the ghost image of the stage.
The top of section 3 is marked by a 20 cm thick, reddish brown silty sandstone unit.
The colour of the biotite is reddish brown, indicating a high phlogopite content.
Reddish black ferruginous nodules ranging in diameter from a few to ten millimetres are common.
At lower frequencies, therefore, induced perceived temporal modulation occurred between a reddish and greenish percept.
They weather to a reddish tan colour with a crackled appearance, but on a fresh surface are varying shades of green.
That reddish material is most likely a type of sulphur-based hydrated salts and its origin is a bit mysterious.
Fore and mid tarsi, reddish brown above, paler below.
In contrast, every shade of purple is both reddish and bluish, and likewise for the other three binary hues (orange, olive, and turquoise).
On the horizontal axis "reddish" is positive and "greenish" is negative; on the ver tical axis bright is positive and dim is negative.
Young individuals were all reddish-brown coated or strayed wild boar and were assumed to be aged <12 months.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.