Crossword clues for ochre
ochre
- Yellow mineral companion found inside
- A shade closer to runner wearing sporty line
- Pale brownish-yellow colour
- Brownish-yellow decor defaced wantonly around hotel
- Brownish-yellow section of brooch revealed
- Donald's expression of impatience about yellowish hue
- Does it turn up regularly in earthy clod?
- About to engage with comic hero - it'll provide colour
- Brownish yellow colour
- Artist's pigment
- Autumnal hue
- Earthy shade
- Brownish pigment
- Painter's pigment
- Yellowish earth tone
- Fall colour
- Earth colour
- Yellowish tone
- Yellow color
- Iron pigment
- Earth hue
- Yellowish colour
- Yellow-orange hue (Var.)
- Red earth colour
- Pigment source (Var.)
- English earth color
- Earthy pigment colored by clay
- Colour in a landscape
- Clay color
- Brown pigment (Var.)
- Yellowy earth tone
- Yellow artist's pigment (Var.)
- Shade in a desert landscape
- Pigment source
- Pigment made from clay and iron oxide
- Pigment for British painters
- Pale yellow colour
- Orange colour
- One of a palette's palette
- Natural earth shade
- Natural earth colour
- Natural clay pigment
- Moderate orange-yellow color
- Landscapist's colour
- Landscape colour
- Fall-foliage shade
- Earthy pigment — light brownish-yellow
- Earthy hue, to Brits
- Earthy hue, in Canada
- Earthly pigment
- Earth tone, in England
- Constable colour
- Chore (anag) — pale brownish-yellow
- Brownish-yellow pigment
- Autumn clothing color
- Adobe color
- ____ River, Manitoba
- Earthy hue, to a Brit
- Earth tone, to a Brit
- Fall color (Var.)
- Autumn color
- Orange-yellow color
- Yellowish pigment
- Pale yellow or orange
- Orangeish
- Autumn hue
- Earthy pigment (Var.)
- Yellowish shade
- Yellow shade
- Earthy tone, to a Brit
- Autumn shade
- Earth shade
- Cousin of rust
- Adobe shade
- Like pueblos
- Yellowish hue
- Fall shade
- Canyon colour
- Any of various earths containing silica and alumina and ferric oxide
- Used as a pigment
- A moderate yellow-orange to orange color
- Like many a barren landscape
- Earth pigment, British style
- Earthy pigment for Gainsborough
- Pigment for Opie
- Pigment for J. M. W. Turner
- Dark yellow, British style
- Hue for Gainsborough
- Pigment for Constable
- Gainsborough's paint pigment
- Earthy colour
- Pigment for Gainsborough
- Pigment for Joseph Turner
- Earth color
- Paint pigment
- Autumn colour
- Dark yellow, UK-style
- Pigment for Turner
- Palette pigment
- Yellow pigment
- Earthy clay or its color
- Earthy color, to a Brit
- Pigment for John Opie
- Earth pigment for Turner
- Limonite's cousin
- Palette item
- Iron-ore pigment
- Yellowish color
- Reddish yellow
- Natural earth hue
- Yellow earth
- Material excavated around church provides pigment
- Yellow-orange colour
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Ocher \O"cher\, Ochre \O"chre\, n. [F. ocre, L. ochra, fr. Gr. ?, from (?) pale, pale yellow.]
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(Min.)
A impure earthy ore of iron or a ferruginous clay, usually red (hematite) or yellow (limonite), -- used as a pigment in making paints, etc. The name is also applied to clays of other colors.
A metallic oxide occurring in earthy form; as, tungstic ocher or tungstite.
The color of ocher[1], varying around orange, from more yellowish to more reddish in tint.
Ochre \O"chre\, n. (Min.) See Ocher.
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
type of clayey soil (much used in pigments), late 14c., from Old French ocre (c.1300) and directly from Late Latin ocra, from Latin ochra, from Greek ochra, from ochros "pale yellow," of unknown origin. As a color name, "brownish-yellow," it is attested from mid-15c. Related: Ochreous.
Wiktionary
1 Having a yellow-orange colour. 2 (context archaeology English) Referring to cultures that covered their dead with ochre. n. 1 An earth pigment containing silica, aluminum and ferric oxide 2 A somewhat dark yellowish orange color 3 (context molecular biology colloquial English) The stop codon sequence "UAA." v
to cover with ochre
WordNet
Wikipedia
Ochre ( ; from Greek: ὠχρός, ōkhrós, (pale yellow, pale), also spelled ocher, see spelling differences) is a natural earth pigment containing hydrated iron oxide, which ranges in color from yellow to deep orange or brown. It is also the name of the colors produced by this pigment, especially a light brownish-yellow. A variant of ochre containing a large amount of hematite, or dehydrated iron oxide, has a reddish tint known as "red ochre".
Ochre is a natural pigment and associated color.
Ochre or OCHRE may also refer to:
- Ochre (musician), an artist
- Ochre River, Manitoba, in Canada
- Object-centered high-level reference ontology, a computer science information structure
- A type of genetics stop codon
Ochre is the stage name of English electronic musician Christopher Leary. The name "Ochre" was originally adopted as the title for Leary's academic work while studying audio production at Newcastle College, as a variation of "Oaker", being the name of a street in Manchester where Leary spent his early childhood. Leary also holds a Master's degree in music.
Ochre has had his music licensed for use in computer games, such as Sony's LittleBigPlanet 2, Psyonix's Whizzle, and Euclidean Crisis. Christopher has also composed music for the animated documentary, Centrefold, and has produced music for commercial projects by Google, Skoda, and Orange.
Usage examples of "ochre".
Through the windows opposite shone an afterglow sky of ochre and pale-green, and from somewhere just outside came the low cackle of birds settling to roost along a cornicemy-nahs or starlings.
Standing naked before the horned altar, Aganippe struggled to stay awake, murmuring prayers she had recited since girlhood, while they painted her body with yellow ochre-- the earth color.
I rubbed it with pumice stone, sand, and ochre, and finally I succeeded in imparting to my production such a queer, old-fashioned shape that I could not help laughing in looking at my work.
The room itself, elegantly coved and dadoed, was a sophisticated mix of purples and contrasting shades, mainly ochres and whites, against which the King made a different kind of contrast, dressed today not in his Roman wear but local garments in a whole fruit basket of berry dyes.
To remembrance the Eddas was to walk across alien landscapes, worlds of ochre and violet dust spinning in the light of red giant stars.
When the level prairie merged into low rolling hills, dotted with fescue and feather grass and red with the richness of iron ore -- the red ochre making it hallowed ground -- Brun knew the salt marsh was not far beyond.
For a long moment she stared at the texture of the pale ground, a mix of gesso and a light burnt ochre acrylic wash, then she took up a stick of charcoal and began to sketch the faces of the two dark-haired girls before the memory of them left her mind.
He walked Gonzo most often through Craigleigh Gardens, near his Rosedale home, and at night the most visible object from the shrubbery is the ochre neon sign at Bloor and Yonge, announcing-rhe Bay!
John was a guerilla sniper, invisible even at ten yards in his camouflage blanket, a net sewn with strips of cloth in shades of ochre, gray, and brown.
The lochage was looking out the window again, and now I too saw the threads of ochre mist.
The rainmaker got some of that, and taking a short piece of waratah stick from his hair in which it was concealed he smeared it with red ochre.
They make baskets with long lids that roll doubly over them, and in these they place their earrings and pendants, their bracelets, garters, their ribbands for their hair, and their vermillion for painting themselves, if they have any, but when they have no vermillion they boil ochre, and paint themselves with that.
CHAPTER XV SOLA TELLS ME HER STORY When consciousness returned, and, as I soon learned, I was down but a moment, I sprang quickly to my feet searching for my sword, and there I found it, buried to the hilt in the green breast of Zad, who lay stone dead upon the ochre moss of the ancient sea bottom.
A moment later a swirl of dust rose from the ochre grasses a few paces from where Toc crouched.
Once they worked her over with the manicure prodders and eyebrow tweezers, curling tongs and earwax scoops, left her fermenting all afternoon in a mealy flour face mask, then finished her off with a delicate sponging of red ochre across the cheekbones and a fine gleam of antimony above the eyes, Helena Justina was bound to be presentable enough, even to me.