anēña
of colors, opaque or dark; the opposite of anwiēra.
anēña
of colors, opaque or dark; the opposite of anwiēra.
anwiēra
of colors, translucent or transparent; clear. of materials, thin to the point of translucence, sheer.
anwiēra is generally used to describe colors that are not normally or exclusively translucent, such as annēla anwiēra “translucent red”.
annūāl
an opaque yellow to pale green color, the color of new growth. This is used sometimes as an opaque yellow in contrast to anlō which is then considered translucent. This is a relatively recent color term.
ancēlne
a pale shade of flesh color. Used to describe skin that is pale in comparison to normal, where normal can be that same person’s normal skin color or the color of other people’s skin.
anīlpe
an opaque brown mixed or flecked with green. Used to describe skin color.
anēnēie
an opaque brown, the color of flesh. Used to describe skin color, and is considered the default skin color.
anwūla
brown, tan, the color of sand.
anēkke
brown, the color of wood or of burnt umber clay.
anmāλa
green, the color of leaves. Symbolically, the color of life.
anhā
green, blue, aqua, the color of the sea. A translucent color.