crimson

• Color rojo profundo y saturado, a menudo asociado con la sangre o con emociones intensas.

A deep, rich red color, often associated with blood or intense emotion.

1. B1formal

   A rich, deep red color with a slightly purplish hue.

   Carmesí

   • The sky turned a beautiful crimson at sunset.
   • She wore a stunning crimson dress to the gala.
   • The leaves of the maple tree were a brilliant crimson in autumn.

   Sinónimosburgundycarmineclaretwine

2. Flushed or reddenedB2formal

   Describing a face that has become red, typically from embarrassment, anger, or exertion.

   Sonrojado o enrojecido

   • His face turned crimson with embarrassment.
   • She was crimson with rage after the argument.
   • The runner's cheeks were crimson from the effort.

   Sinónimosblushingflushedredreddenedruddyscarlet

   Antónimospalepallidwan

• Sustantivo que designa un color rojo intenso y profundo, a menudo asociado con la pasión, la riqueza o la intensidad.

A noun referring to a deep, rich red color, often associated with luxury, passion, or intensity.

1. B1formal

   A rich, deep red color with a slightly bluish hue.

   Carmesí

   • The sunset was painted in shades of crimson and gold.
   • She wore a dress of deep crimson to the gala.
   • The artist mixed crimson with blue to create a unique shade.

   Sinónimosburgundycarmineceriseclaretwine

• Verbo que significa volverse o hacer que algo se vuelva de un color rojo intenso, generalmente por vergüenza o ira.

A verb meaning to become or cause to become a deep red color, typically from embarrassment or anger.

1. Turn deep redB2formal

   To become a deep red color, often due to embarrassment or anger.

   ponerse rojo/encenderse

   • Her cheeks crimsoned when she realized her mistake.
   • He crimsoned with rage at the insult.
   • The sky crimsoned as the sun set over the horizon.

   Sinónimosblushcolorflushredden

   Antónimosblanchpalewhiten