英语词汇“coloration”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

coloration

/kʌləˈreɪʃ(ə)n

(also colouration)

noun

1The appearance of something with regard to colour: some bacterial structures take on a purple coloration...

The remaining water was soupy-yellow, and a matching coloration stained the sides of the tub an inch or two above the water.
He wanted to know what was causing the colouration and the reason for it.
And before we go elsewhere, focus on the colors, in particular the distinct colorations of the buildings in the city.

1.1The natural colouring of animals or plants: the red coloration of many maples...

Bright coloration of males in many animal species has inspired researchers for more than a century.
Broadbills are small to medium-sized birds with a big head, a wide bill and often bright coloration (greens, reds, blues, etc.).
The ventral coloration is as distinctive and unique in these whales as fingerprints are in humans.

1.2A scheme of applying colour in art: the coloration of the drawing...

As in Mantegna, whom he admired, Burne-Jones's drawing and coloration are sharp and pellucid.
Black washes can also be applied to mask sharp differences in coloration and bring everything together.
Robert Hughes, the art critic, has pointed to Matisse, because of the delicacy of the outlining and colouration.

2The pervading character or tone of something: the productions have taken on a political coloration...

While Zionism attempted to give itself a socialist colouration, its differences with socialism were of a fundamental character.
Since the foundation of the state of Israel, Labour has been central to the Zionist project, giving a democratic and even socialist colouration to what was always a fundamentally reactionary programme.
It should be noted that the Copenhagen Consensus is not a group with any particular political coloration.

2.1A variety of musical or vocal expression: the subtle colorations of big-box speakers...

His dramatic vocal colorations leave no one in doubt that as Emperor of the Tartars he can command an army.
The sheer technical control was staggering - the seamless transitions from head to chest registers, the fine thread of focused tone floating on the breath, the subtle coloration of words.
It is a complete performance, dramatic but not histrionic, with a range of vocal colouration some much better known singers would do well to emulate.

Origin

Early 17th century: from late Latin coloratio(n-), from colorare 'to colour'.

单词	coloration
释义	coloration /kʌləˈreɪʃ(ə)n / (also colouration) noun 1The appearance of something with regard to colour: some bacterial structures take on a purple coloration... The remaining water was soupy-yellow, and a matching coloration stained the sides of the tub an inch or two above the water. He wanted to know what was causing the colouration and the reason for it. And before we go elsewhere, focus on the colors, in particular the distinct colorations of the buildings in the city. 1.1The natural colouring of animals or plants: the red coloration of many maples... Bright coloration of males in many animal species has inspired researchers for more than a century. Broadbills are small to medium-sized birds with a big head, a wide bill and often bright coloration (greens, reds, blues, etc.). The ventral coloration is as distinctive and unique in these whales as fingerprints are in humans. 1.2A scheme of applying colour in art: the coloration of the drawing... As in Mantegna, whom he admired, Burne-Jones's drawing and coloration are sharp and pellucid. Black washes can also be applied to mask sharp differences in coloration and bring everything together. Robert Hughes, the art critic, has pointed to Matisse, because of the delicacy of the outlining and colouration. 2The pervading character or tone of something: the productions have taken on a political coloration... While Zionism attempted to give itself a socialist colouration, its differences with socialism were of a fundamental character. Since the foundation of the state of Israel, Labour has been central to the Zionist project, giving a democratic and even socialist colouration to what was always a fundamentally reactionary programme. It should be noted that the Copenhagen Consensus is not a group with any particular political coloration. 2.1A variety of musical or vocal expression: the subtle colorations of big-box speakers... His dramatic vocal colorations leave no one in doubt that as Emperor of the Tartars he can command an army. The sheer technical control was staggering - the seamless transitions from head to chest registers, the fine thread of focused tone floating on the breath, the subtle coloration of words. It is a complete performance, dramatic but not histrionic, with a range of vocal colouration some much better known singers would do well to emulate. Origin Early 17th century: from late Latin coloratio(n-), from colorare 'to colour'.
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