The earliest known use of orange as a fruit was in the 1300s and can be traced back to Sanskrit origins. The word nāranga meant "orange tree." The term then evolved to mean the fruit.
The use of orange as a color doesn't come for another 200 years, in the 1500s. Linguists believe that before this, the color was referred to as "yellow-red" or geolurēad in Old English.
So the color was named after the fruit, not the other way around.
The earliest known use of orange as a fruit was in the 1300s and can be traced back to Sanskrit origins. The word nāranga meant "orange tree." The term then evolved to mean the fruit. The use of orange as a color doesn't come for another 200 years, in the 1500s. Linguists believe that before this, the color was referred to as "yellow-red" or geolurēad in Old English. So the color was named after the fruit, not the other way around.
Yes. see, the orange like the fruit came before the color orange. the color orange came from the orange (fruit), how it was colored. so if the orange were to say have been purple then instead of purple the color purple would've been orange. i know, it's a hard concept to understand. but, that is the answer.
The earliest known use of orange as a fruit was in the 1300s and can be traced back to Sanskrit origins. The word nāranga meant "orange tree." The term then evolved to mean the fruit. The use of orange as a color doesn't come for another 200 years, in the 1500s. Linguists believe that before this, the color was referred to as "yellow-red" or geolurēad in Old English. So the color was named after the fruit, not the other way around.
Fruit oranges actually aren't named after the colour. That's a very common mistake people make.The colour orange is actually named after the fruit. Previously, the colour that we now recognise as orange was called geoluread.
Because it is orange. NOT! the fruit came before the colorContrary to what most of us think, this fruit was not named for its color. Instead, the word orange comes from a transliteration of the sanskrit naranga. Which comes from the Tamil naru. Which means "fragrant."
The orange is native to China and Indochina.
The name for the fruit was used back in the 1300's while the colour orange dates a couple of hundred years later in the 1500's. ---->added by PufferFish31> I think it had something to do with the Duke Of Orange or something along those lines. (I tuned my grangmother out while she was explaining it.) ;3
Nobody, the color "orange" is a natural phenomenon.
The color orange was actually named after the fruit. The fruit word orange came to us from Medieval Latin, pomum de orenge. It has older roots in Arabic, Persian and its origin is unknown. The word orange-orenge was in use in France in the 1300s to refer to the fruit and the word migrated to Middle English. Orange was not used as a color word until the 1540s.
How do I fix a home haircolor from L'oreal? It came out orange when I did it yesterday.
the orange
i have no idea :,(