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colouration

[ UK /kˌʌləɹˈe‍ɪʃən/ ]
NOUN
  1. choice and use of colors (as by an artist)
  2. the timbre of a musical sound
    the recording fails to capture the true color of the original music
  3. appearance with regard to color
    her healthy coloration

How To Use colouration In A Sentence

  • The 'disappearing ink' is not ink at all, but a temporary discolouration of light-sensitive molecules known as photochromes. Times, Sunday Times
  • You might think so look at the implied colouration but a writer can easily come unstuck trying to blend the two. Archive 2010-02-01
  • Secondly, parse as they might, they can't turn a scientific "trick" into guile, nor make a negative colouration stick to the phrase "hide the decline" when the CRU folks themselves have published papers on it. Archive 2009-11-01
  • When the job is finished, you should not place items such as mats on the floor for several weeks, as they will cause discolouration.
  • Robert Hughes, the art critic, has pointed to Matisse, because of the delicacy of the outlining and colouration.
  • There was no apparent deviation in the ordinary progress of the pustule to a state of maturity from what we see in general; yet there was a total suspension of the areola or florid discolouration around it, until the scarlatina had retired from the constitution. On Vaccination Against Smallpox
  • An adult Old Wife is easily recognised by its distinctive shape and colouration.
  • He wanted to know what was causing the colouration and the reason for it.
  • After all, disfiguration, of the physical and mental variety, are often byproducts of conflict and the greater the colouration the greater the sense of victory. Elliot Worsell: UFC's Jones and Evans: Good Friends, Better Enemies
  • This is the original jabiru, whilst the other species are imitations, having the same head and neck colouration, which is the reason they were given the same name. Mystery bird: jabirú, Jabiru mycteria
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