By definition, a transparent substance has no color. It is often described as "clear."
Clear refers to something transparent or see-through, allowing light to pass through easily. Opaque means that something is not transparent and does not allow light to pass through, making it difficult or impossible to see through.
Transparent materials allow light to freely pass through them. Translucent materials also allow light to pass through them, but change the colour of the light.
The opposite of transparent is opaque, meaning that something is not able to be seen through or understood easily.
Transparent means that light passes through it, and therefore you can see through it. Examples are glass and water. Metaphorically, something transparent (e.g. a ruse, a scheme) is a disguised activity that is easily "seen through," i.e. apparent in its aims.
Transparent you can see through, so this could be coloured plastic or coloured glass which you can see through. Invisible is not visible to the eye.
it is transparent
Transparent.
THE COLOUR OF YOUR IMAGINATION
It is a solution which is transparent in colour.
It is a transparent liquid.
All I can say is that if it is transparent, it would be colorless.
Water is transparent
transparent silver
Blue/White/Transparent.
it dosent have a colour its transparent
"Opaque" and "transparent" refer to the amount of light that passes through the colour, not the colour itself. "Opaque" is a term used to describe any solid colour that light does not pass through. If you put an opaque colour it over another colour you will not see the colour below through it. "Transparent" is a term used to describe any colour that light passes through in any of many varying degrees. If you paint a transparent colour over another colour, you will be able, to some degree, to see the colour(s) and the ground (paper, canvas, whatever you are painting on) through the top coat.
something