🎶 и𝖊𝖜 🎶 A-Z Color Game

[Beowulf25]

Urobilin

 

[BJtheDJ]

Vivid Tangerine

 

[miok222]

Wisteria

 

[BJtheDJ]

X Factor​

Depending on how much reality television you watch, you might be more familiar with “The X Factor” as t
he title of a music competition show.
However, the color X Factor takes its inspiration from the mysterious “x factor” of horse racing—an
inherited mutation among thoroughbred racehorses that results in a physically enlarged horse.

As a color, X Factor draws from the passion, speed, and excitement of thoroughbred racing in order to c
reate this deep shade of bold, rich red.


X Factor
Hex #681B2B
RGB 104, 27, 43
CMYK 0, 74, 59, 59

 

[Beowulf25]

Yellow

 

[BJtheDJ]

Zacho Blue (True Value)​

Zacho Blue (True Value) is a mellow shade of light blue with steady gray and black undertones that give
the resulting color a dash of extra weight without completely washing out the bright blue values.

Zacho Blue (True Value)
Hex #8FBDD2
RGB 143, 189, 210
CMYK 32, 10, 0, 18

 

[BikerBoy]

Aureolin

 

[BJtheDJ]

Baker-Miller Pink

Baker-Miller Pink, also known as P-618, Schauss pink, or Drunk-Tank Pink is a tone of pink which has
been observed to temporarily reduce hostile, violent or aggressive behavior. It was originally created
by mixing white indoor latex paint with red trim semi-gloss outdoor paint in a 1:8 ratio by volume.

Alexander Schauss did extensive research into the effects of the color on emotions at the Naval
Correctional Facility in Seattle, and named it after the institute directors, Baker and Miller

 

[Beowulf25]

Champagne

 

[BJtheDJ]

Dark Turquoise
Turquoise (/ˈtɜːrk(w)ɔɪz/ TUR-k(w)oyz) is a blue-green color, based on the mineral of the same name.

The word turquoise dates to the 17th century and is derived from the French turquois, meaning 'Turkish',
because the mineral was first brought to Europe through Turkey from mines in the historical Khorasan
province of Iran (Persia) and Afghanistan today .

The first recorded use of turquoise as a color name in English was in 1573

 

[Beowulf25]

Eucalyptus

 

[BJtheDJ]

Flax

Flax or Flaxen is a pale yellowish-gray, the color of straw or unspun dressed flax. The first recorded use of
flax as a color name in English was in 1915, but "flaxen" had been used to describe hair color in David
Copperfield, by Charles Dickens in 1849: Mr. Omer's granddaughter, Minnie, is described as "a pretty little
girl with long, flaxen, curling hair

 

[miok222]

Guppie Green

 

[BJtheDJ]

Heliotrope

 

[Beowulf25]

Isabelline

 

[BJtheDJ]

June Bud

 

[miok222]

Kelly Green

 

[BJtheDJ]

Livid

Livid is a medium bluish-gray color. This color name comes from the Latin color term lividus meaning "'a
dull leaden-blue color', and also used to describe the color of contused flesh, leading to the English
expression 'black and blue'". The first recorded use of livid as a color name in English was in 1622.

There is a range of colors called livid colors that combine the colors blue and gray. Some of these colors
are shown below.

Livid (blue-gray) is the opposite concept from brown. Brown colors are mainly dark orange and dark red
colors—warm colors on the warm color side of the color wheel, while blue-gray (livid) colors are mainly
dark blue and dark azure colors—colors on the opposite side of the color wheel—cool colors on the cool
color side of the color wheel.

Alternate names are blue-gray (American English) or blue-grey (British English), which was a name
introduced by Crayola for a crayon color used from 1958 to 1990. Thus, the normalized color coordinates
for livid and blue-gray are identical.

 

[Beowulf25]

Mustard

 

[BJtheDJ]

Navajo White

Navajo White is an orangish white color, or pastel yellow orange, and derives its name from its similarity
to the background color of the Navajo Nation flag. The name "Navajo White" is usually only used when
referring to paint. Despite its name, the color is not a shade of white, but rather of yellow or of orange.

From the 1970s to the 1990s it was, along with the color bone, one of the standard interior paint colors
used in many tract homes in the United States and especially apartment complexes. Like the color bone
it does not easily show stains from cigarette smoke or fingerprints. In recent years it has lost favor to other shades of off-white, grey, and pastel colors.

In 1989, the color "Navajo white" was included in the X11 color list. As such, it became and continues to
be (2019) part of the web colors.