self-coloured

British  

adjective

1. having only a single and uniform colour

   self-coloured flowers

   a self-coloured dress

2. 1. having the natural or original colour

   2. retaining the colour of the thread before weaving

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Example Sentences

It was by absolute reliance upon the depth and brilliancy of self-coloured glass that all the beautiful effects of early glass were obtained.

From Project Gutenberg

The walls were self-coloured, light gray, the ceiling pale blue with gold stars; the paint was old and faded, only the floor had been freshly painted, light gray too.

From Project Gutenberg

The pattern is produced solely in the warp, the woof threads are self-coloured and are not visible in the fabric, which is therefore a cotton rep.

From Project Gutenberg

All that we can say is that the poorer classes were clothed principally in self-coloured garments, and that the dyes used for the clothes of the nobles were of very brilliant hues.

From Project Gutenberg

I can buy a self-coloured paper for next to nothing—a pretty soft blue, I think, to make a good background for the pictures—and hang it myself, to save the expense of the workman.”

From Project Gutenberg