Aubergine - dark or brownish purple shade named after the eggplant (Brit. “aubergine”)
Burnt Umber - a reddish-brown, named for the color achieved by heating the natural pigment raw umber, transforming the iron oxide in the umber into the reddish hematite
Crimson - a “a rich, deep red color, inclining to purple,” per Wiki
Dark Green - a green, but not a light green, nor even a medium green, but a deep green that grabs the light, as for photosynthetic purposes, and never lets it go
Emerald - from the same-named gemstone, which is the color of Ireland.
Fuchsia - a vivid pink, the color of the fuchsia flower, which was named for German botanist Leonhart Fuchs
Goldenrod - a shade of yellow named for the color of the plant.
Hot pink - a mix of red and white, and is discernibly warmer than champagne or baby pink.
Indigo - a number of hues in the region of blue, named after the ancient dye. Also one of the 7 colors of the rainbow.
Jacinth - a pale tint of yellow, named after the flower.
Kelly Green - a bright green, likely named for a common Irish surname, and often used in association with Ireland and St. Patrick’s Day
Lime Green - color of the namesake fruit
Metallic Grey - a silver or polished shade of grey, and not the color of James Hetfield’s beard.
Nacarat - a bright red-orange color, from the French, from the Spanish nacarado, referring to the color of the shell of the mollusc that produces mother-of-pearl
Aubergine - dark or brownish purple shade named after the eggplant (Brit. “aubergine”)
Burnt Umber - a reddish-brown, named for the color achieved by heating the natural pigment raw umber, transforming the iron oxide in the umber into the reddish hematite
Crimson - a “a rich, deep red color, inclining to purple,” per Wiki
Dark Green - a green, but not a light green, nor even a medium green, but a deep green that grabs the light, as for photosynthetic purposes, and never lets it go
Emerald - from the same-named gemstone, which is the color of Ireland.
Fuchsia - a vivid pink, the color of the fuchsia flower, which was named for German botanist Leonhart Fuchs
Goldenrod - a shade of yellow named for the color of the plant.
Hot pink - a mix of red and white, and is discernibly warmer than champagne or baby pink.
Indigo - a number of hues in the region of blue, named after the ancient dye. Also one of the 7 colors of the rainbow.
Jacinth - a pale tint of yellow, named after the flower.
Kelly Green - a bright green, likely named for a common Irish surname, and often used in association with Ireland and St. Patrick’s Day
Lime Green - color of the namesake fruit
Metallic Grey - a silver or polished shade of grey, and not the color of James Hetfield’s beard.
Nacarat - a bright red-orange color, from the French, from the Spanish nacarado, referring to the color of the shell of the mollusc that produces mother-of-pearl
Orange - like the fruit, more or less
Aubergine - dark or brownish purple shade named after the eggplant (Brit. “aubergine”)
Burnt Umber - a reddish-brown, named for the color achieved by heating the natural pigment raw umber, transforming the iron oxide in the umber into the reddish hematite
Crimson - a “a rich, deep red color, inclining to purple,” per Wiki
Dark Green - a green, but not a light green, nor even a medium green, but a deep green that grabs the light, as for photosynthetic purposes, and never lets it go
Emerald - from the same-named gemstone, which is the color of Ireland.
Fuchsia - a vivid pink, the color of the fuchsia flower, which was named for German botanist Leonhart Fuchs
Goldenrod - a shade of yellow named for the color of the plant.
Hot pink - a mix of red and white, and is discernibly warmer than champagne or baby pink.
Indigo - a number of hues in the region of blue, named after the ancient dye. Also one of the 7 colors of the rainbow.
Jacinth - a pale tint of yellow, named after the flower.
Kelly Green - a bright green, likely named for a common Irish surname, and often used in association with Ireland and St. Patrick’s Day
Lime Green - color of the namesake fruit
Metallic Grey - a silver or polished shade of grey, and not the color of James Hetfield’s beard.
Nacarat - a bright red-orange color, from the French, from the Spanish nacarado, referring to the color of the shell of the mollusc that produces mother-of-pearl
Orange - like the fruit, more or less
Puce - a brownish-purple shade, from the french word “puce,” meaning flea. The idea is that if you squish a flea, the blood it has sucked will cause the remains to take on this color
Aubergine - dark or brownish purple shade named after the eggplant (Brit. “aubergine”)
Burnt Umber - a reddish-brown, named for the color achieved by heating the natural pigment raw umber, transforming the iron oxide in the umber into the reddish hematite
Crimson - a “a rich, deep red color, inclining to purple,” per Wiki
Dark Green - a green, but not a light green, nor even a medium green, but a deep green that grabs the light, as for photosynthetic purposes, and never lets it go
Emerald - from the same-named gemstone, which is the color of Ireland.
Fuchsia - a vivid pink, the color of the fuchsia flower, which was named for German botanist Leonhart Fuchs
Goldenrod - a shade of yellow named for the color of the plant.
Hot pink - a mix of red and white, and is discernibly warmer than champagne or baby pink.
Indigo - a number of hues in the region of blue, named after the ancient dye. Also one of the 7 colors of the rainbow.
Jacinth - a pale tint of yellow, named after the flower.
Kelly Green - a bright green, likely named for a common Irish surname, and often used in association with Ireland and St. Patrick’s Day
Lime Green - color of the namesake fruit
Metallic Grey - a silver or polished shade of grey, and not the color of James Hetfield’s beard.
Nacarat - a bright red-orange color, from the French, from the Spanish nacarado, referring to the color of the shell of the mollusc that produces mother-of-pearl
Orange - like the fruit, more or less
Puce - a brownish-purple shade, from the french word “puce,” meaning flea. The idea is that if you squish a flea, the blood it has sucked will cause the remains to take on this color
Quick Silver - a Crayola color that is much duller than real quicksilver
Aubergine - dark or brownish purple shade named after the eggplant (Brit. “aubergine”)
Burnt Umber - a reddish-brown, named for the color achieved by heating the natural pigment raw umber, transforming the iron oxide in the umber into the reddish hematite
Crimson - a “a rich, deep red color, inclining to purple,” per Wiki
Dark Green - a green, but not a light green, nor even a medium green, but a deep green that grabs the light, as for photosynthetic purposes, and never lets it go
Emerald - from the same-named gemstone, which is the color of Ireland.
Fuchsia - a vivid pink, the color of the fuchsia flower, which was named for German botanist Leonhart Fuchs
Goldenrod - a shade of yellow named for the color of the plant.
Hot pink - a mix of red and white, and is discernibly warmer than champagne or baby pink.
Indigo - a number of hues in the region of blue, named after the ancient dye. Also one of the 7 colors of the rainbow.
Jacinth - a pale tint of yellow, named after the flower.
Kelly Green - a bright green, likely named for a common Irish surname, and often used in association with Ireland and St. Patrick’s Day
Lime Green - color of the namesake fruit
Metallic Grey - a silver or polished shade of grey, and not the color of James Hetfield’s beard.
Nacarat - a bright red-orange color, from the French, from the Spanish nacarado, referring to the color of the shell of the mollusc that produces mother-of-pearl
Orange - like the fruit, more or less
Puce - a brownish-purple shade, from the french word “puce,” meaning flea. The idea is that if you squish a flea, the blood it has sucked will cause the remains to take on this color
Quick Silver - a Crayola color that is much duller than real quicksilver
Royal Blue - a deep and vivid shade of blue
Aubergine - dark or brownish purple shade named after the eggplant (Brit. “aubergine”)
Burnt Umber - a reddish-brown, named for the color achieved by heating the natural pigment raw umber, transforming the iron oxide in the umber into the reddish hematite
Crimson - a “a rich, deep red color, inclining to purple,” per Wiki
Dark Green - a green, but not a light green, nor even a medium green, but a deep green that grabs the light, as for photosynthetic purposes, and never lets it go
Emerald - from the same-named gemstone, which is the color of Ireland.
Fuchsia - a vivid pink, the color of the fuchsia flower, which was named for German botanist Leonhart Fuchs
Goldenrod - a shade of yellow named for the color of the plant.
Hot pink - a mix of red and white, and is discernibly warmer than champagne or baby pink.
Indigo - a number of hues in the region of blue, named after the ancient dye. Also one of the 7 colors of the rainbow.
Jacinth - a pale tint of yellow, named after the flower.
Kelly Green - a bright green, likely named for a common Irish surname, and often used in association with Ireland and St. Patrick’s Day
Lime Green - color of the namesake fruit
Metallic Grey - a silver or polished shade of grey, and not the color of James Hetfield’s beard.
Nacarat - a bright red-orange color, from the French, from the Spanish nacarado, referring to the color of the shell of the mollusc that produces mother-of-pearl
Orange - like the fruit, more or less
Puce - a brownish-purple shade, from the french word “puce,” meaning flea. The idea is that if you squish a flea, the blood it has sucked will cause the remains to take on this color
Quick Silver - a Crayola color that is much duller than real quicksilver
Royal Blue - a deep and vivid shade of blue
Sienna - a kind of ferruginous earth used as a pigment in painting, normally yellowish-brown in color (raw sienna) or deep reddish-brown when roasted (burnt sienna).
Aubergine - dark or brownish purple shade named after the eggplant (Brit. “aubergine”)
Burnt Umber - a reddish-brown, named for the color achieved by heating the natural pigment raw umber, transforming the iron oxide in the umber into the reddish hematite
Crimson - a “a rich, deep red color, inclining to purple,” per Wiki
Dark Green - a green, but not a light green, nor even a medium green, but a deep green that grabs the light, as for photosynthetic purposes, and never lets it go
Emerald - from the same-named gemstone, which is the color of Ireland.
Fuchsia - a vivid pink, the color of the fuchsia flower, which was named for German botanist Leonhart Fuchs
Goldenrod - a shade of yellow named for the color of the plant.
Hot pink - a mix of red and white, and is discernibly warmer than champagne or baby pink.
Indigo - a number of hues in the region of blue, named after the ancient dye. Also one of the 7 colors of the rainbow.
Jacinth - a pale tint of yellow, named after the flower.
Kelly Green - a bright green, likely named for a common Irish surname, and often used in association with Ireland and St. Patrick’s Day
Lime Green - color of the namesake fruit
Metallic Grey - a silver or polished shade of grey, and not the color of James Hetfield’s beard.
Nacarat - a bright red-orange color, from the French, from the Spanish nacarado, referring to the color of the shell of the mollusc that produces mother-of-pearl
Orange - like the fruit, more or less
Puce - a brownish-purple shade, from the french word “puce,” meaning flea. The idea is that if you squish a flea, the blood it has sucked will cause the remains to take on this color
Quick Silver - a Crayola color that is much duller than real quicksilver
Royal Blue - a deep and vivid shade of blue
Sienna - a kind of ferruginous earth used as a pigment in painting, normally yellowish-brown in color (raw sienna) or deep reddish-brown when roasted (burnt sienna).
Turquoise - a mixture of pale blue and green reminiscent of tropical seas
Aubergine - dark or brownish purple shade named after the eggplant (Brit. “aubergine”)
Burnt Umber - a reddish-brown, named for the color achieved by heating the natural pigment raw umber, transforming the iron oxide in the umber into the reddish hematite
Crimson - a “a rich, deep red color, inclining to purple,” per Wiki
Dark Green - a green, but not a light green, nor even a medium green, but a deep green that grabs the light, as for photosynthetic purposes, and never lets it go
Emerald - from the same-named gemstone, which is the color of Ireland.
Fuchsia - a vivid pink, the color of the fuchsia flower, which was named for German botanist Leonhart Fuchs
Goldenrod - a shade of yellow named for the color of the plant.
Hot pink - a mix of red and white, and is discernibly warmer than champagne or baby pink.
Indigo - a number of hues in the region of blue, named after the ancient dye. Also one of the 7 colors of the rainbow.
Jacinth - a pale tint of yellow, named after the flower.
Kelly Green - a bright green, likely named for a common Irish surname, and often used in association with Ireland and St. Patrick’s Day
Lime Green - color of the namesake fruit
Metallic Grey - a silver or polished shade of grey, and not the color of James Hetfield’s beard.
Nacarat - a bright red-orange color, from the French, from the Spanish nacarado, referring to the color of the shell of the mollusc that produces mother-of-pearl
Orange - like the fruit, more or less
Puce - a brownish-purple shade, from the french word “puce,” meaning flea. The idea is that if you squish a flea, the blood it has sucked will cause the remains to take on this color
Quick Silver - a Crayola color that is much duller than real quicksilver
Royal Blue - a deep and vivid shade of blue
Sienna - a kind of ferruginous earth used as a pigment in painting, normally yellowish-brown in color (raw sienna) or deep reddish-brown when roasted (burnt sienna).
Turquoise - a mixture of pale blue and green reminiscent of tropical seas
Umber - A natural brown pigment that originates from the Latin word umbra, which means shadow.
Aubergine - dark or brownish purple shade named after the eggplant (Brit. “aubergine”)
Burnt Umber - a reddish-brown, named for the color achieved by heating the natural pigment raw umber, transforming the iron oxide in the umber into the reddish hematite
Crimson - a “a rich, deep red color, inclining to purple,” per Wiki
Dark Green - a green, but not a light green, nor even a medium green, but a deep green that grabs the light, as for photosynthetic purposes, and never lets it go
Emerald - from the same-named gemstone, which is the color of Ireland.
Fuchsia - a vivid pink, the color of the fuchsia flower, which was named for German botanist Leonhart Fuchs
Goldenrod - a shade of yellow named for the color of the plant.
Hot pink - a mix of red and white, and is discernibly warmer than champagne or baby pink.
Indigo - a number of hues in the region of blue, named after the ancient dye. Also one of the 7 colors of the rainbow.
Jacinth - a pale tint of yellow, named after the flower.
Kelly Green - a bright green, likely named for a common Irish surname, and often used in association with Ireland and St. Patrick’s Day
Lime Green - color of the namesake fruit
Metallic Grey - a silver or polished shade of grey, and not the color of James Hetfield’s beard.
Nacarat - a bright red-orange color, from the French, from the Spanish nacarado, referring to the color of the shell of the mollusc that produces mother-of-pearl
Orange - like the fruit, more or less
Puce - a brownish-purple shade, from the french word “puce,” meaning flea. The idea is that if you squish a flea, the blood it has sucked will cause the remains to take on this color
Quick Silver - a Crayola color that is much duller than real quicksilver
Royal Blue - a deep and vivid shade of blue
Sienna - a kind of ferruginous earth used as a pigment in painting, normally yellowish-brown in color (raw sienna) or deep reddish-brown when roasted (burnt sienna).
Turquoise - a mixture of pale blue and green reminiscent of tropical seas
Umber - A natural brown pigment that originates from the Latin word umbra, which means shadow.
Violet - A purple color (shading more towards blue than red), and one of the “spectral colors” of light, sitting at the short-wavelength end of the visible light spectrum. Its name comes from the flower of the same color.
Aubergine - dark or brownish purple shade named after the eggplant (Brit. “aubergine”)
Burnt Umber - a reddish-brown, named for the color achieved by heating the natural pigment raw umber, transforming the iron oxide in the umber into the reddish hematite
Crimson - a “a rich, deep red color, inclining to purple,” per Wiki
Dark Green - a green, but not a light green, nor even a medium green, but a deep green that grabs the light, as for photosynthetic purposes, and never lets it go
Emerald - from the same-named gemstone, which is the color of Ireland.
Fuchsia - a vivid pink, the color of the fuchsia flower, which was named for German botanist Leonhart Fuchs
Goldenrod - a shade of yellow named for the color of the plant.
Hot pink - a mix of red and white, and is discernibly warmer than champagne or baby pink.
Indigo - a number of hues in the region of blue, named after the ancient dye. Also one of the 7 colors of the rainbow.
Jacinth - a pale tint of yellow, named after the flower.
Kelly Green - a bright green, likely named for a common Irish surname, and often used in association with Ireland and St. Patrick’s Day
Lime Green - color of the namesake fruit
Metallic Grey - a silver or polished shade of grey, and not the color of James Hetfield’s beard.
Nacarat - a bright red-orange color, from the French, from the Spanish nacarado, referring to the color of the shell of the mollusc that produces mother-of-pearl
Orange - like the fruit, more or less
Puce - a brownish-purple shade, from the french word “puce,” meaning flea. The idea is that if you squish a flea, the blood it has sucked will cause the remains to take on this color
Quick Silver - a Crayola color that is much duller than real quicksilver
Royal Blue - a deep and vivid shade of blue
Sienna - a kind of ferruginous earth used as a pigment in painting, normally yellowish-brown in color (raw sienna) or deep reddish-brown when roasted (burnt sienna).
Turquoise - a mixture of pale blue and green reminiscent of tropical seas
Umber - A natural brown pigment that originates from the Latin word umbra, which means shadow.
Violet - A purple color (shading more towards blue than red), and one of the “spectral colors” of light, sitting at the short-wavelength end of the visible light spectrum. Its name comes from the flower of the same color.
Wisteria - a light purple, like the flowering plant of the same name
Just learned it’s a legume, like beans, peanuts and clover.
Aubergine - dark or brownish purple shade named after the eggplant (Brit. “aubergine”)
Burnt Umber - a reddish-brown, named for the color achieved by heating the natural pigment raw umber, transforming the iron oxide in the umber into the reddish hematite
Crimson - a “a rich, deep red color, inclining to purple,” per Wiki
Dark Green - a green, but not a light green, nor even a medium green, but a deep green that grabs the light, as for photosynthetic purposes, and never lets it go
Emerald - from the same-named gemstone, which is the color of Ireland.
Fuchsia - a vivid pink, the color of the fuchsia flower, which was named for German botanist Leonhart Fuchs
Goldenrod - a shade of yellow named for the color of the plant.
Hot pink - a mix of red and white, and is discernibly warmer than champagne or baby pink.
Indigo - a number of hues in the region of blue, named after the ancient dye. Also one of the 7 colors of the rainbow.
Jacinth - a pale tint of yellow, named after the flower.
Kelly Green - a bright green, likely named for a common Irish surname, and often used in association with Ireland and St. Patrick’s Day
Lime Green - color of the namesake fruit
Metallic Grey - a silver or polished shade of grey, and not the color of James Hetfield’s beard.
Nacarat - a bright red-orange color, from the French, from the Spanish nacarado, referring to the color of the shell of the mollusc that produces mother-of-pearl
Orange - like the fruit, more or less
Puce - a brownish-purple shade, from the french word “puce,” meaning flea. The idea is that if you squish a flea, the blood it has sucked will cause the remains to take on this color
Quick Silver - a Crayola color that is much duller than real quicksilver
Royal Blue - a deep and vivid shade of blue
Sienna - a kind of ferruginous earth used as a pigment in painting, normally yellowish-brown in color (raw sienna) or deep reddish-brown when roasted (burnt sienna).
Turquoise - a mixture of pale blue and green reminiscent of tropical seas
Umber - A natural brown pigment that originates from the Latin word umbra, which means shadow.
Violet - A purple color (shading more towards blue than red), and one of the “spectral colors” of light, sitting at the short-wavelength end of the visible light spectrum. Its name comes from the flower of the same color.
Wisteria - a light purple, like the flowering plant of the same name
Xenon blue - named after the color emitted by xenon gas in electric discharge.
[quote=“Elendil_s_Heir, post:5611, topic:969097”] Shades of colors explained
Aubergine - dark or brownish purple shade named after the eggplant (Brit. “aubergine”)
Burnt Umber - a reddish-brown, named for the color achieved by heating the natural pigment raw umber, transforming the iron oxide in the umber into the reddish hematite
Crimson - a “a rich, deep red color, inclining to purple,” per Wiki
Dark Green - a green, but not a light green, nor even a medium green, but a deep green that grabs the light, as for photosynthetic purposes, and never lets it go
Emerald - from the same-named gemstone, which is the color of Ireland.
Fuchsia - a vivid pink, the color of the fuchsia flower, which was named for German botanist Leonhart Fuchs
Goldenrod - a shade of yellow named for the color of the plant.
Hot pink - a mix of red and white, and is discernibly warmer than champagne or baby pink.
Indigo - a number of hues in the region of blue, named after the ancient dye. Also one of the 7 colors of the rainbow.
Jacinth - a pale tint of yellow, named after the flower.
Kelly Green - a bright green, likely named for a common Irish surname, and often used in association with Ireland and St. Patrick’s Day
Lime Green - color of the namesake fruit
Metallic Grey - a silver or polished shade of grey, and not the color of James Hetfield’s beard.
Nacarat - a bright red-orange color, from the French, from the Spanish nacarado, referring to the color of the shell of the mollusc that produces mother-of-pearl
Orange - like the fruit, more or less
Puce - a brownish-purple shade, from the french word “puce,” meaning flea. The idea is that if you squish a flea, the blood it has sucked will cause the remains to take on this color
Quick Silver - a Crayola color that is much duller than real quicksilver
Royal Blue - a deep and vivid shade of blue
Sienna - a kind of ferruginous earth used as a pigment in painting, normally yellowish-brown in color (raw sienna) or deep reddish-brown when roasted (burnt sienna).
Turquoise - a mixture of pale blue and green reminiscent of tropical seas
Umber - A natural brown pigment that originates from the Latin word umbra, which means shadow.
Violet - A purple color (shading more towards blue than red), and one of the “spectral colors” of light, sitting at the short-wavelength end of the visible light spectrum. Its name comes from the flower of the same color.
Wisteria - a light purple, like the flowering plant of the same name
Xanadu – a dark gray cyan, with tones of lime green… personally, I think it’s a rather drab color given the brightness its name evokes
Aubergine - dark or brownish purple shade named after the eggplant (Brit. “aubergine”)
Burnt Umber - a reddish-brown, named for the color achieved by heating the natural pigment raw umber, transforming the iron oxide in the umber into the reddish hematite
Crimson - a “a rich, deep red color, inclining to purple,” per Wiki
Dark Green - a green, but not a light green, nor even a medium green, but a deep green that grabs the light, as for photosynthetic purposes, and never lets it go
Emerald - from the same-named gemstone, which is the color of Ireland.
Fuchsia - a vivid pink, the color of the fuchsia flower, which was named for German botanist Leonhart Fuchs
Goldenrod - a shade of yellow named for the color of the plant.
Hot pink - a mix of red and white, and is discernibly warmer than champagne or baby pink.
Indigo - a number of hues in the region of blue, named after the ancient dye. Also one of the 7 colors of the rainbow.
Jacinth - a pale tint of yellow, named after the flower.
Kelly Green - a bright green, likely named for a common Irish surname, and often used in association with Ireland and St. Patrick’s Day
Lime Green - color of the namesake fruit
Metallic Grey - a silver or polished shade of grey, and not the color of James Hetfield’s beard.
Nacarat - a bright red-orange color, from the French, from the Spanish nacarado, referring to the color of the shell of the mollusc that produces mother-of-pearl
Orange - like the fruit, more or less
Puce - a brownish-purple shade, from the french word “puce,” meaning flea. The idea is that if you squish a flea, the blood it has sucked will cause the remains to take on this color
Quick Silver - a Crayola color that is much duller than real quicksilver
Royal Blue - a deep and vivid shade of blue
Sienna - a kind of ferruginous earth used as a pigment in painting, normally yellowish-brown in color (raw sienna) or deep reddish-brown when roasted (burnt sienna).
Turquoise - a mixture of pale blue and green reminiscent of tropical seas
Umber - A natural brown pigment that originates from the Latin word umbra, which means shadow.
Violet - A purple color (shading more towards blue than red), and one of the “spectral colors” of light, sitting at the short-wavelength end of the visible light spectrum. Its name comes from the flower of the same color.
Wisteria - a light purple, like the flowering plant of the same name
Xanadu – a dark gray cyan, with tones of lime green… personally, I think it’s a rather drab color given the brightness its name evokes
Yale Blue - very similar to navy blue
Aubergine - dark or brownish purple shade named after the eggplant (Brit. “aubergine”)
Burnt Umber - a reddish-brown, named for the color achieved by heating the natural pigment raw umber, transforming the iron oxide in the umber into the reddish hematite
Crimson - a “a rich, deep red color, inclining to purple,” per Wiki
Dark Green - a green, but not a light green, nor even a medium green, but a deep green that grabs the light, as for photosynthetic purposes, and never lets it go
Emerald - from the same-named gemstone, which is the color of Ireland.
Fuchsia - a vivid pink, the color of the fuchsia flower, which was named for German botanist Leonhart Fuchs
Goldenrod - a shade of yellow named for the color of the plant.
Hot pink - a mix of red and white, and is discernibly warmer than champagne or baby pink.
Indigo - a number of hues in the region of blue, named after the ancient dye. Also one of the 7 colors of the rainbow.
Jacinth - a pale tint of yellow, named after the flower.
Kelly Green - a bright green, likely named for a common Irish surname, and often used in association with Ireland and St. Patrick’s Day
Lime Green - color of the namesake fruit
Metallic Grey - a silver or polished shade of grey, and not the color of James Hetfield’s beard.
Nacarat - a bright red-orange color, from the French, from the Spanish nacarado, referring to the color of the shell of the mollusc that produces mother-of-pearl
Orange - like the fruit, more or less
Puce - a brownish-purple shade, from the french word “puce,” meaning flea. The idea is that if you squish a flea, the blood it has sucked will cause the remains to take on this color
Quick Silver - a Crayola color that is much duller than real quicksilver
Royal Blue - a deep and vivid shade of blue
Sienna - a kind of ferruginous earth used as a pigment in painting, normally yellowish-brown in color (raw sienna) or deep reddish-brown when roasted (burnt sienna).
Turquoise - a mixture of pale blue and green reminiscent of tropical seas
Umber - A natural brown pigment that originates from the Latin word umbra, which means shadow.
Violet - A purple color (shading more towards blue than red), and one of the “spectral colors” of light, sitting at the short-wavelength end of the visible light spectrum. Its name comes from the flower of the same color.
Wisteria - a light purple, like the flowering plant of the same name
Xanadu – a dark gray cyan, with tones of lime green… personally, I think it’s a rather drab color given the brightness its name evokes
Yale Blue - very similar to navy blue
Zinger Pink - AKA Bubblegum