titanium white

American  

noun

1. a pigment used in painting, consisting chiefly of titanium dioxide and noted for its brilliant white color, covering power, and permanence.

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Etymology

Origin of titanium white

First recorded in 1920–25

Example Sentences

Image: Lenovo The Duel 2 comes in either “Titanium White” or “Ultimate Black”, but really it’s the camera bump, Legion logo, and fan hole that make the Duel 2 look like nothing else on the market — except, perhaps, the Asus ROG Phone 5 Ultimate with its unusual rear screen and optional fan attachment snapped on.

From The Verge

They come in “onyx black,” “titanium white,” “sapphire blue,” and “crystal pink.”

From The Verge

Wayne, who hasn't viewed the painting, noted that the absence of titanium white doesn't exclude a more recent forgery using old paint.

From US News

The analyses show no trace of titanium white, which only came into use in 1924 and would be a tell-tale sign of a fake given Modigliani's death four years prior.

From US News

Grab some titanium white, and watch above.

From Time