unicolor

especially British, u·ni·col·our,
Or u·ni·col·ored

[yoo-ni-kuhl-er, yoo-ni-kuhl-]

adjective

1. having only one color.

Word History and Origins

Origin of unicolor¹

First recorded in 1775–85; uni- + color

Example Sentences

The male offspring of such a cross are typically unicolor because they inherit just one parent’s X chromosome: We can guess, for instance, that Garfield’s mother is orange because he inherited his only X chromosome from her.

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Yet the motivation of those fighting in the Virginia streets was clear as day—and Trump’s own fidelity to the facts appears increasingly to be a unicolor endeavor.

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Courier, black-bellied 106 unicolor ib.

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A. unicolor, a bee indigenous to Madagascar, and naturalized in Mauritius and the island of R�union, furnishes a thick and syrupy, peculiarly scented green honey, highly esteemed in Western India.

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The juveniles are nearly unicolor olive green above and white below.

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