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pink

 
Dictionary: pink1   (pĭngk) pronunciation
n.
  1. Any of a group of colors reddish in hue, of medium to high lightness, and of low to moderate saturation.
    1. Any of various plants of the genus Dianthus, such as the carnation and sweet William, often cultivated for their showy fragrant flowers.
    2. Any of various other plants, such as the wild pink and the moss pink.
    3. A flower of any of these plants.
  2. The highest or best degree: in the pink of health.
  3. pinks
    1. Light-colored trousers formerly worn as part of the winter semidress uniform by U.S. Army officers.
    2. The scarlet coat worn by fox hunters.
  4. Slang. A pinko.
  5. A pink salmon
adj., pink·er, pink·est.
  1. Of the color pink.
  2. Slang. Having moderately leftist political opinions.

[Origin unknown.]

pinkness pink'ness n.

pink2 (pĭngk) pronunciation
tr.v., pinked, pink·ing, pinks.
  1. To stab lightly with a pointed weapon; prick.
  2. To decorate with a perforated pattern.
  3. To cut with pinking shears.

[Middle English pingen, pinken, to push, prick, from Old English pyngan, from Latin pungere.]


pink3 (pĭngk) pronunciation also pink·ie or pink·y (pĭng')
n. Nautical, pl., pinks, also pink·ies.
A small sailing vessel with a sharply narrowed stern and an overhanging transom.

[Middle English, from Middle Dutch pinke.]


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(1) The code name for a touch screen smartphone from Microsoft based on its Windows Mobile technology.

(2) An early code name for a future operating system from Apple. See Taligent.

(2) A postprocessing program for creating Video CDs from Philips that multiplexes audio and video streams together.

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Antonyms: pink
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n

Definition: best condition
Antonyms: poor health, sickness


 
pink, common name for some members of the Caryophyllaceae, a family of small herbs found chiefly in north temperate zones (especially the Mediterranean area) but with several genera indigenous to south temperate zones and high altitudes of tropical mountains. Plants of this family typically have stems that are swollen at the nodes and notched, or "pinked," petals ranging in color from white to pink, red, and purple. The family includes several ornamentals and many wildflowers and weeds, many of them European species now widely naturalized elsewhere.

Ornamental Pinks

Ornamental pinks include the spicily fragrant flowers of the large genus Dianthus, an Old World group including the carnation (D. caryophyllus), sweet William (D. barbatus), Deptford pink (D. armeria), and most other flowers called dianthus or pink (some of the latter belong to other genera of the family). In over 2,000 years of cultivation (the name Dianthus was mentioned by Theophrastus c.300 B.C.) the carnation has given rise to about 2,000 varieties, all derived from the single-flowered, flesh-colored clove pink, known in Elizabethan times as gillyflower. Formerly added to wine and beer as a flavoring, it is now used in perfumery. The sweet William bears its blossoms in dense clusters; wild sweet William, an American wildflower, is an unrelated species of the phlox family. The most popular ornamental pinks-the maiden pink (D. deltoides) and especially varieties of the garden, or grass, pink (D. plumarius)-have escaped from cultivation and now grow wild in the United States. This is true also of other ornamentals, e.g., the ragged robin, or cuckoo flower (Lychnis flos-cuculi), the bouncing Bet (Saponaria officinalis), and the baby's breath (Gypsophila paniculata). The ragged robin was once known as crowflower; it was probably the crowflower used by Ophelia in her garland (Shakespeare's Hamlet). The bouncing Bet, cultivated in colonial America, is the best-known American soap plant; it is also called soapwort, as are other species of the genus. The baby's breath is an unusual member of the family in being a bushy plant; it is much used as a bouquet filler.

Wildflowers

Wildflowers of the family that have indigenous American species include the pearlworts (genus Sagina), sandworts (Arenaria), campions and catchflies (species of several genera, especially Lychnis and the widespread Silene), sand spurries (Spergularia), and chickweeds (species of several genera, e.g., Stellaria and Cerastium). Chickweed, relished by birds, is sometimes used for greens and for poultices; catchflies (e.g., Silene virginica of the E United States, also called fire pink) are named for the fringed teeth or claws of their deeply lobed petals. The common chickweed (Stellaria media), the moss campion (Silene acaulis), and the common spurry (Spergula arvensis) are now nearly cosmopolitan weeds, having spread from parts of the Old World. Spurry, cultivated in Europe as a pasture, hay, and cover crop, is sometimes planted to hold sand in place.

Classification

Pinks are classified in the division Magnoliophyta, class Magnoliopsida, order Caryophyllales, family Caryophyllaceae.


Word Tutor: pink
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pronunciation

IN BRIEF: n. - A light shade of red; of the highest form or degree.

pronunciation The very pink of perfection. — Oliver Goldsmith, Source: She Stoops to Conquer

Dream Symbol: Pink
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The color pink is often associated with baby girls and with feminine matters of the heart. Also, a person in a healthy or happy condition might respond that he or she is "in the pink" if asked how he or she is doing. Good feelings are generally associated with this color.


Wikipedia: Pink
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Pink
Color icon pink.svg
 — Common connotations —
girls, love, health, breast cancer awareness, fairies, Valentine's Day, homosexuality, bisexuality, spring, Easter, beauty, air, cuteness
About these coordinatesAbout these coordinates
— Color coordinates —
Hex triplet #FFC0CB
sRGBB (r, g, b) (255, 192, 203)
HSV (h, s, v) (350°, 25%, 100%)
Source HTML/CSS[1]
B: Normalized to [0–255] (byte)


Pink is a pale red color; the use of the word for the color was first recorded in the late 17th century[2], describing the flowers of pinks, flowering plants in the genus Dianthus. Pink itself is a combination of red and white. Other tints of pink may be combinations of rose and white, magenta and white, or orange and white.

Roseus is a Latin word meaning "rosy" or "pink." Lucretius used the word to describe the dawn in his epic poem On the Nature of Things (De Rerum Natura). [3] The word is also used in the binomial names of several species, such as the Rosy Starling (Sturnus roseus) and Catharanthus roseus.

In the 17th century, however, the word pink was also used to describe a greenish or yellowish color. Thomas Jenner's A Book of Drawing, Limning, Washing (1652) categorizes "Pink & blew bice" amongst the greens (p.38)[4], and specifies several admixtures of greenish colors made with pink -- e.g. "Grasse-green is made of Pink and Bice, it is shadowed with Indigo and Pink ... French-green of Pink and Indico [shadowed with] Indico" (pp.38–40). In William Salmon's Polygraphice (1673), "Pink yellow" is mentioned amongst the chief yellow pigments (p.96), and the reader is instructed to mix it with either Saffron or Ceruse for "sad" or "light" shades thereof, respectively (p.98).

Contents

Pink in gender

Person in a pink sweatshirt knitting a pink scarf
  • In Western culture, the practice of assigning pink to an individual gender began in the 1920s.[5] From then until the 1940s, pink was considered appropriate for boys because being related to red it was the more masculine and decided color, while blue was considered appropriate for girls because it was the more delicate and dainty color, or related to the Virgin Mary.[6][7][8] Since the 1940s, the societal norm apparently inverted so that pink became appropriate for girls and blue appropriate for boys, a practice that has continued into the 21st century.[9]
  • Though the color pink has sometimes been associated with gender stereotypes, some feminists have sought to reclaim it. For example, the Swedish radical feminist party Feminist Initiative and the American activist women's group Code Pink: Women for Peace use pink as their color.
  • The pink ribbon is the international symbol of breast cancer awareness. Pink was chosen partially because it is so strongly associated with femininity.[10]
  • It has been suggested that females prefer pink because of a preference for reddish things like ripe fruits and healthy faces.[11][12]

Pink in sexuality

Pink in nature

Pink in human culture

Pink tulips.

Academic dress

  • In the French academic dress system, the five traditional fields of study (Arts, Science, Medicine, Law and Divinity) are each symbolized by a distinctive color, which appears in the academic dress of the people who graduated in this field. Redcurrant, an extremely red shade of pink, is the distinctive color for Medicine (and other health-related fields)[1].

Alcoholic beverages

Art

  • In 1993, artist Gioia Fonda created a conceptual piece in the form of a week long holiday called pink week. The intention of pink week is to liberate the color pink from all dogma and simply celebrate the color pink as a color. [21]
  • Bubblegum Pink is an installation by the artist duo Bigert & Bergstrom which "confronted [the viewer] with three different mental climates" [22] involving large amounts of pink. This mirrors the use of the color in American prisons to calm aggressive prisoners. It features a pink cell and a carpet worn by repetitive pacing. [23]
  • Christo and Jeanne-Claude's Surrounded Islands wrapped wooded islands in Miami's Biscayne Bay with 6,500,000 square feet (604,000 m2) of bright pink fabric. [24] Thomas von Taschitzki has said that "the monochrome pink wrappings"..."form a counterpoint to the small green wooded islands." [25]
  • Many of Franz West's aluminium sculptures were often painted a bright pink, for example Sexualitatssymbol (Symbol of Sexuality). West has said that the pink was intended as an "outcry to nature". [26].

Calendars

  • In Thailand, pink is associated with Tuesday on the Thai solar calendar. Anyone may wear pink on Tuesdays, and anyone born on a Tuesday may adopt pink as their color.

Clothing

Cosmetics

  • Mary Kay in 1968, Mary Kay Ash, purchased the first Pink Cadillac, which eventually became the trademark of her company.

Economics

Education

Employment

Film

  • Pretty In Pink has the color named in the title
  • The Pink Panther is a popular cartoon character.
  • Pink Cadillac was a 1989 movie starring Clint Eastwood.
  • Pink Ladies was the name of Betty Rizzo's (Stockard Channing) gang in the film, Grease (film).
  • In Japan, blue films were categorized as Pink films (ピンク映画 Pinku Eiga?)[29]. Such description is not used recently since "Adult Videos (アダルトビデオ Adaruto Bideo?) became popular.
  • In the movie adaptation of J.K. Rowling's Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix, Dolores Jane Umbridge wears only pink and has a pink office.

Finance

  • Since 1893 the London Financial Times newspaper has used a distinctive salmon pink color for its newsprint, mainly as a way to distinguish itself from competitors. In other countries, the salmon press identifies economic newspapers or economics sections in "white" newspapers.

Food

  • In Japanese language, pink has been described as Momoiro (桃色 Momo-Iro?), which means "peach color", but Pink (ピンク Pinku?) is more popular recently.

Gender

  • The color pink is often used to represent women or young girls. (See discussion above in section on Pink in gender and sexuality.).

Gun Rights

Health

Literature

Music

Panelology

Parapsychology

  • It has been asserted that people with pink auras are those who strongly desire romantic relationships.[34]

Performance Art

Politics

  • Pink, being a 'watered-down' red, is sometimes used in a derogatory way to describe a person with mild communist or socialist beliefs (see Pinko).
  • In maps of political parties in Portugal, pink is used to represent the Socialist Party.
The Pink House

Religion

  • In Catholicism, pink (called rose by the Catholic Church) symbolizes joy and happiness. It is used for the Third Sunday of Advent and the Fourth Sunday of Lent to mark the halfway point in these seasons of penance. However, in some Protestant denominations, the pink candle is sometimes lit on the Fourth Sunday of Advent, the Sunday of Love[citation needed].
  • Pink is the color most associated with Indian spiritual leader Meher Baba, who often wore pink coats to please his closest female follower, Mehera Irani, and today pink remains an important color, symbolizing love, to Baba's followers.
  • The Invisible Pink Unicorn is the goddess of a parody religion, a rhetorical tool intended to satirize the contradictory properties often attributed to deities.

Sonics

  • Pink noise (Pink noise.ogg sample ), also known as 1/f noise, is a signal or process with a frequency spectrum such that the power spectral density is proportional to the reciprocal of the frequency.

Sports

Toys

  • Mattel's Barbie line often displays pink prominently on packaging and other goods.

Transportation planning

See also

References

  1. ^ W3C TR CSS3 Color Module, HTML4 color keywords
  2. ^ “pink, n.⁵ and adj.²”, Oxford English Dictionary Online
  3. ^ CTCWeb Glossary: R (ratis to ruta)
  4. ^ Jenner, Thomas (1652). A Book of Drawing, Limning, Washing. London: M. Simmons. pp. 38. http://onlinebooks.library.upenn.edu/webbin/book/lookupid?key=olbp20532. 
  5. ^ Zucker, Kenneth J. and Bradley, Susan J. (1995). Gender Identity Disorder and Psychosexual Problems in Children and Adolescents. Guilford Press. pp. 203. ISBN 0898622662. http://books.google.com/books?id=atfTHGjjVeIC&pg=PA203&vq=pink+or+blue&sig=9wAt47m2KdAGR6QQ7BOwIkMa_-E. 
  6. ^ Merkin, Daphne. "Gender Trouble", The New York Times Style Magazine, 12 March 2006, retrieved 10 December 2007.
  7. ^ Orenstein, Peggy. "What's Wrong With Cinderella?", The New York Times Magazine, 24 December 2006, retrieved 10 December 2007. Orenstein writes: "When colors were first introduced to the nursery in the early part of the 20th century, pink was considered the more masculine hue, a pastel version of red. Blue, with its intimations of the Virgin Mary, constancy and faithfulness, was thought to be dainty. Why or when that switched is not clear, but as late as the 1930s a significant percentage of adults in one national survey held to that split."
  8. ^ Jude Stewart (2008). "Pink is for Boys: cultural history of the color pink". Step Inside Design Magazine. http://www.stepinsidedesign.com/STEPMagazine/Article/28832. 
  9. ^ SpringerLink - Journal Article
  10. ^ Pink Ribbon for Breast Cancer Awareness:
  11. ^ http://news.yahoo.com/s/nm/20070820/sc_nm/colour_gender_dc
  12. ^ Women may be hardwired to prefer pink - being-human - 20 August 2007 - New Scientist
  13. ^ The Pink Triangle: The Nazi War Against Homosexuals (1986) by Richard Plant (New Republic Books). ISBN 0-8050-0600-1.
  14. ^ Website of Pink magazine:
  15. ^ Opportunities in the Pink Economy of the United Kingdom:
  16. ^ Weisser, Thomas; Yuko Mihara Weisser (1998). Japanese Cinema Encyclopedia: The Sex Films. Miami: Vital Books : Asian Cult Cinema Publications. pp. p.20. ISBN 1-889288-52-7. 
  17. ^ Card showing list of bandana colors and their meanings, available at Image Leather, 2199 Market St., San Francisco, CA 94114
  18. ^ Gay City USA Hanky Code:
  19. ^ Medline Encyclopedia: Delirium Tremens
  20. ^ Recipe for Pink gin
  21. ^ Pink Week--when Pink means Pink:
  22. ^ Nemitz, Barbara. Pink The Exposed Color in Contemporary Art and Culture. Hatje Cantz. pp. 88. 
  23. ^ Nemitz, Barbara. Pink The Exposed Color in Contemporary Art and Culture. Hatje Cantz. pp. 88. 
  24. ^ Goodman, Walter (1987-10-16). "Film: Christo, in 'Islands'". The New York Times. http://query.nytimes.com/gst/fullpage.html?res=9B0DEEDD133EF935A25753C1A961948260. Retrieved 2007-10-05. 
  25. ^ Nemitz, Barbara. Pink The Exposed Color in Contemporary Art and Culture. Hatje Cantz. pp. 68. 
  26. ^ Nemitz, Barbara. Pink The Exposed Color in Contemporary Art and Culture. Hatje Cantz. pp. 69. 
  27. ^ Victoria's Secret Pink:
  28. ^ Principal Finds Test Scores Hair-Razing:
  29. ^ http://search.japantimes.co.jp/cgi-bin/ff20081204r1.html
  30. ^ Pink Pistols website:
  31. ^ As he moves out of the darkness, a pink ribbon blows down next to him and he sees that Faith is part of the “communion” that is taking place in the woods.
  32. ^ Official site of singer Pink:
  33. ^ Supergirl (Volume 2) #79
  34. ^ Oslie, Pamalie Life Colors: What the Colors in Your Aura Reveal Novato, California:2000--New World Library Page 342
  35. ^ Gritty in Pink by Ashley Harrell SF Weekly Wednesday, 28 January 2009:
  36. ^ Code Pink: Women for Peace on the site of Global Exchange. Accessed 31 January 2007.
  37. ^ City of Lund, Sweden stages fake Gay Nazi parade with pink banners on 17 August 2005:
  38. ^ Controversy regarding pink University of Iowa locker room:

External links



Translations: Pink
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Dansk (Danish)
1.
adj. - lyserød
n. - lyserød farve

idioms:

  • go pink    rødme
  • in the pink    i fineste form
  • pink gin    pink gin
  • pink lady    drink af gin, brandy, citron, grenadine og æggehvide

2.
n. - nellike

3.
v. tr. - udskære

idioms:

  • pinking scissors    takkesaks
  • pinking shears    takkesaks

4.
v. intr. - banke

5.
n. - spidsgattet fartøj

6.
n. - gulligt pigment blandet af grøntsagsfarve og en hvid base

Nederlands (Dutch)
roze, anjelier, (roze jas van) jager, modieus iemand, pink (boot), de hoogste graad van, gele kleurstof (lak), jonge zalm, naar links neigend (politiek), gekartelde rand knippen, sierlijk perforeren (leer), kloppen (van motor), lichtjes prikken met zwaard, kwetsen d.m.v. kritiek /belediging, versieringen aanbrengen

Français (French)
1.
adj. - rose, gauchisant, homosexuel
n. - rose, rose (la couleur), rosé

idioms:

  • go pink    rosir, rougir
  • in the pink    (être) en pleine forme
  • pink gin    cocktail de gin et d'angusture
  • pink lady    cocktail de gin, grenadine et jus de citron

2.
n. - (Bot) ¯illet

3.
v. tr. - denteler, toucher qn (avec une épée), décorer

idioms:

  • pinking scissors    ciseaux cranteurs
  • pinking shears    ciseaux cranteurs

4.
v. intr. - (GB, Aut) cliqueter

5.
n. - (Naut) petit bateau à voile de gréement carré

6.
n. - pigment jaunâtre

Deutsch (German)
1.
adj. - rosarot
n. - Rosa

idioms:

  • go pink    erröten
  • in the pink    kerngesund
  • pink gin    Gin und Angostura
  • pink lady    Cocktail

2.
n. - (bot.) Gartennelke

3.
v. - auszacken, ausschneiden

idioms:

  • pinking scissors    Zackenschere
  • pinking shears    Zackenschere

4.
v. - klopfen, piksen

5.
n. - Pinke

6.
n. - gelbe Lasurfarbe

Ελληνική (Greek)
adj. - ροζ, ροζέ, ροδαλός, ρόδινος, (καθομ.) αριστερίζων
n. - (φυτολ.) δίανθος (κν. αγριομοσχοκάρφι, γαριφαλιά), γαρίφαλο, ροζ χρώμα
v. - δίδω ροδαλή απόχρωση, διακοσμώ με τρυπίτσες ή οδοντώσεις, (για βενζινοκινητήρες) παραναφλέγομαι, "χτυπάω πιράκια"

idioms:

  • go pink    κοκκινίζω, γίνομαι κόκκινος
  • in the pink    είμαι περδίκι, είμαι υγιέστατος
  • pink gin    ποτό τζιν με αγκοστούρα
  • pink lady    φάρμακο καταπολέμησης της ναυτίας, λουμινάλη
  • pinking scissors    ειδικό ψαλίδι ραπτικής
  • pinking shears    ειδικό ψαλίδι ραπτικής

Italiano (Italian)
rosa, tingere di rosa

idioms:

  • go pink    arrossire
  • in the pink    in perfetta forma
  • pink gin    gin con angostura
  • pink lady    pink lady, cocktail di gin, brandy e succo di frutta
  • pinking shears/scissors    forbici da rifinitura

Português (Portuguese)
adj. - cor-de-rosa
n. - cravo (m), auge (m)
v. - apunhalar, decorar, recortar, enrubescer

idioms:

  • go pink    enrubescer
  • in the pink    nas melhores condições possíveis
  • pink gin    gim aromatizado com bitter
  • pink lady    mulher elegante
  • pinking shears/scissors    tesoura para picotar

Русский (Russian)
розовый, гвоздика, розовый цвет, украшать дырочками, слегка левый в политических взглядах

idioms:

  • go pink    зардеться
  • in the pink    в отличной форме
  • pink gin    коктейль из джина и горькой настойки
  • pink lady    коктейль с джином и яичным белком
  • pinking shears/scissors    фестонные ножницы

Español (Spanish)
1.
adj. - rosado, de color rosa
n. - rosado, rosa, color o pigmento rosado

idioms:

  • go pink    ruborizarse
  • in the pink    rebosante de salud
  • pink gin    ginebra con angostura
  • pink lady    cóctel de ginebra, granadina, jugo de limón y clara de huevo

2.
n. - rosa, clavel, rosal

3.
v. tr. - picar, festonear, herir levemente

idioms:

  • pinking scissors    tijeras dentadas
  • pinking shears    tijeras dentadas

4.
v. intr. - carraspear (de un motor al encenderse)

5.
n. - barco de popa estrecha

6.
n. - pigmento vegetal amarillento

Svenska (Swedish)
adj. - rosa, ljusrött, salongsradikal
n. - liten nejlika, röd rock (i rävjakt), unglax, höjden (idealet)
v. - klippa (skära ut) uddar, sticka, perforera, utsira

中文(简体)(Chinese (Simplified))
1. 石竹, 粉红色, 桃红色, 红瞿麦, 最佳状态, 粉红色的, 有点左倾的, 有点激进的, 桃红色的, 面红耳赤的

idioms:

  • go pink    感动或激动愤怒的脸色变红
  • in the pink    健康状况很好的
  • pink gin    红杜松子酒
  • pink lady    一种鸡尾酒
  • pinking scissors    内侧有锯齿边缘的剪刀
  • pinking shears    内侧有锯齿边缘的剪刀

2. 刺, 戳, 扎, 在上打饰孔, 刺伤, 刺痛, 把剪成锯齿形

3. 石竹, 粉红色, 桃红色, 红瞿麦, 最佳状态

中文(繁體)(Chinese (Traditional))
1.
n. - 石竹, 粉紅色, 桃紅色, 紅瞿麥, 最佳狀態

2.
v. tr. - 刺, 戳, 紮, 在上打飾孔, 刺傷, 刺痛, 把剪成鋸齒形

3.
n. - 石竹, 粉紅色, 桃紅色, 紅瞿麥, 最佳狀態
adj. - 粉紅色的, 有點左傾的, 有點激進的, 桃紅色的, 面紅耳赤的

idioms:

  • go pink    感動或激動憤怒的臉色變紅
  • in the pink    健康狀況很好的
  • pink gin    紅杜松子酒
  • pink lady    一種雞尾酒
  • pinking scissors    內側有鋸齒邊緣的剪刀
  • pinking shears    內側有鋸齒邊緣的剪刀

한국어 (Korean)
1.
adj. - 핑크색의, 좌파의
n. - 핑크색, 분홍색, 전형

idioms:

  • go pink    흥분하다
  • in the pink    아주 건강하여

2.
n. - 패랭이꽂

3.
v. tr. - 찌르다, 장식하다

4.
v. intr. - (엔진이) 노킹하다

5.
n. - (고물이 좁은) 범선의 일종

6.
n. - 진홍색의 안료

日本語 (Japanese)
n. - ピンク, ピンク色の服, 左翼がかった人, 極致, 典型, ナデシコ, ピンク色
adj. - ピンクの, 左翼がかった, ピンク色の
v. - 刺す, 飾り穴をあける, 端をぎざぎざに切る, ノッキングする

idioms:

  • go pink    元気になる
  • in the pink    とても元気で
  • pink gin    ピンクジン
  • pink lady    ピンクレディー
  • pinking shears/scissors    ピンキングばさみ
  • tickled pink    大喜びする

العربيه (Arabic)
‏(صفه) قرنفلي اللون, أحمر وردي (الاسم) سفينه ذات مؤخرة ضيقه, صفوة, شديد الاناقه, بنطلون فاتح اللون, غاضب, مهتاج (فعل) يجرح, يخرم, يزين‏

עברית (Hebrew)
adj. - ‮ורוד, שמאלני, שמאלי, נוטה לסוציאליזם‬
n. - ‮שיא, המצב המושלם‬
n. - ‮ציפורן (פרח)‬
v. tr. - ‮גזר שוליים בצורת שיניים, דקר או חתך קלות בכלי-נשק, קישט‬
v. intr. - ‮השמיע קולות-נפץ (מנוע מקולקל)‬
n. - ‮מפרשית קטנה ושטוחה‬
n. - ‮צבען צהבהב על בסיס צמחי‬


 
 
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pink stern
coral pink
flushed

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