self-colored

American  

[self-kuhl-erd, self-] / ˈsɛlfˈkʌl ərd, ˌsɛlf- /

especially British, self-coloured

adjective

1. of one color.

2. of the natural color.

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Etymology

Origin of self-colored

First recorded in 1750–60

Example Sentences

We sometimes find lines on self-colored fruits that are as distinctive as the stripes, but entirely distinct from them.

From Project Gutenberg

And where the plain linoleum ended, but where the overlapping border covered the floor, the planks were sawn through and through down one side of the central and self-colored square.

From Project Gutenberg

With small checks and narrow, self-colored stripes the effect is different, causing the texture to appear only shaded and not destroying the unity.

From Project Gutenberg

Very handsome self-colored bouquets can be arranged by giving a finish of the complementary shade.

From Project Gutenberg

There is also a fine short-haired cat coming from Russia, usually self-colored.

From Project Gutenberg