Red Interior Paint Colors

red

As noun

any of various colors resembling the color of blood; the primary color at one extreme end of the visible spectrum, an effect of light with a wavelength between and nanometers

something red

(often initial capital letter) Older Slang: Usually Disparaging

a radical leftist in politics, especially a Communist

Informal

red light (def )

Informal

red wine:a glass of red

Also called red devil, red bird

Slang

a capsule of the drug secobarbital, usually red in color

As adjective, redder, reddest

of the color red

having distinctive areas or markings of red:a red robin

of or indicating a state of financial loss or indebtedness:the red column in the ledger

Older Slang: Usually Disparaging

radically left politically

(often initial capital letter) communist: Red China

Older Use: Disparaging and Offensive

relating to, noting, or characteristic of North American Indian peoples

As Idioms

in the red, operating at a loss or being in debt (opposed to in the black):The newspaper strike put many businesses in the red

paint the town red

paint (def )

see red, Informal

to become very angry; become enraged:Snobs make her see red

interior

As adjective

being within; inside of anything; internal; inner; further toward a center:the interior rooms of a house

of or relating to that which is within; inside:an interior view

situated well inland from the coast or border:the interior towns of a country

of or relating to the inland

domestic:interior trade

private or hidden; inner:interior negotiations of the council

pertaining to the mind or soul; mental or spiritual:the interior life

As noun

the internal or inner part; inside

Architecture

the inside part of a building, considered as a whole from the point of view of artistic design or general effect, convenience, etc

a single room or apartment so considered

a pictorial representation of the inside of a room

the inland parts of a region, country, etc

:the Alaskan interior

the domestic affairs of a country as distinguished from its foreign affairs:the Department of the Interior

the inner or inward nature or character of anything

Mathematics

the largest open set contained in a given set, as the points in a circle not including the boundary

paint

As noun

a substance composed of solid coloring matter suspended in a liquid medium and applied as a protective or decorative coating to various surfaces, or to canvas or other materials in producing a work of art

an application of this

the dried surface pigment:Don't scuff the paint

the solid coloring matter alone; pigment

facial cosmetics, especially lipstick, rouge, etc

, designed to heighten natural color

Chiefly Western U

S

a pied, calico, or spotted horse or pony; pinto

As verb (used with object)

to coat, cover, or decorate (something) with paint:to paint a fence

to produce (a picture, design, etc

) in paint:to paint a portrait

to represent in paint, as in oils, tempera, or watercolor:to paint an actress as the Muse of tragedy

to depict as if by painting; describe vividly in words:The ads painted the resort as a winter wonderland

to color by or as if by painting:Sunset painted the clouds pink

to apply a substance to, as a liquid medicine or a cosmetic:to paint a cut with iodine

As verb (used without object)

to coat or cover anything with paint

to engage in painting as an art:She has begun to paint in her spare time

to put on or use facial cosmetics

As Idioms

paint the town red, Informal

to celebrate boisterously, especially by making a round of stops at bars and nightclubs

Also, paint the town

colors

As noun

the quality of an object or substance with respect to light reflected by the object, usually determined visually by measurement of hue, saturation, and brightness of the reflected light; saturation or chroma; hue

the natural appearance of the skin, especially of the face; complexion:She has a lovely color

a ruddy complexion:The wind and sun had given color to the sailor's face

a blush:His remarks brought the color to her face

vivid or distinctive quality, as of a literary work:Melville's description of a whaling voyage is full of color

details in description, customs, speech, habits, etc

, of a place or period:The novel takes place in New Orleans and contains much local color

something that is used for coloring; pigment; paint; tint; dye

background information, as anecdotes about players or competitors or analyses of plays, strategy, or performance, given by a sportscaster to heighten interest in a sportscast

colors

any distinctive color or combination or pattern of colors, especially of a badge, ribbon, uniform, or the like, worn or displayed as a symbol of or to identify allegiance to, membership in, or sponsorship by a school, group, or organization

nature, viewpoint, or attitude; character; personality: His behavior in a crisis revealed his true colors

a flag, ensign, etc

, particularly the national flag

U

S

Navy

the ceremony of hoisting the national flag at a

m

and of lowering it at sunset

skin complexion of a particular people or ethnic group, especially when other than white: a person of color; people of color; a man of color; alumni of color; children of color

outward appearance or aspect; guise or show:It was a lie, but it had the color of the truth

a pretext:She did it under the color of doing a good deed

Painting

the general use or effect of the pigments in a picture

Phonetics

timbre

Chiefly Law

an apparent or prima facie right or ground:to hold possession under color of title

Music

tone color

a trace or particle of valuable mineral, especially gold, as shown by washing auriferous gravel

Physics

any of the labels red, green, or blue that designate the three states in which quarks are expected to exist, or any of the corresponding labels for antiquark states

Compare quantum chromodynamics, quark model

Printing

the amount of ink used

Heraldry

a tincture other than a fur or metal, usually including gules, azure, vert, sable, and purpure

As adjective

involving, utilizing, yielding, or possessing color:a color TV

As verb (used with object)

to give or apply color to; tinge; paint; dye:She colored her hair dark red

to cause to appear different from the reality:In order to influence the jury, he colored his account of what had happened

to give a special character or distinguishing quality to:His personal feelings color his writing

As verb (used without object)

to take on or change color:The ocean colored at dawn

to flush; blush:He colored when confronted with the incriminating evidence

As Idioms

call to the colors, to summon for service in the armed forces:Thousands are being called to the colors

change color, to blush as from embarrassment

to turn pale, as from fear: When he saw the size of his opponent, he changed color

with flying colors

flying colors

Expand

Also, especially British, colour

Red Interior Paint Colors Photos Album