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coloration
/ ˌkʌləˈreɪʃən /
noun
arrangement of colour and tones; colouring
the colouring or markings of insects, birds, etc See also apatetic aposematic cryptic
unwanted extraneous variations in the frequency response of a loudspeaker or listening environment
Other Word Forms
- colorational adjective
- colorationally adverb
- decoloration noun
- overcoloration noun
- precoloration noun
- recoloration noun
- transcoloration noun
Word History and Origins
Origin of coloration1
Example Sentences
He recalled attending a meeting some years ago when GOP leaders gathered to discuss Colorado’s increasingly blue coloration.
The administration initially tried to give the NIH cuts a partisan coloration, suggesting that academic centers in blue states are fattening up on “indirect” research funding.
Arhgap36, a protein involved in many aspects of embryonic development, wasn’t previously known to affect skin or hair coloration.
For most food products, she said, consumers should use their eyes and noses to check for odd coloration or odors before throwing them out.
“It’s a very charismatic flower. Its form and coloration are quite striking,” Musial says.
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