Definitions Related words Phrases Mentions History Colors (New!)
Color:
Spearmint


More info:
ColorHexa


Colors with the same hue:
Turquoise
Similar colors:
Lagoon
Keppel
Verdigris
Chameleon
Chromium
Turquoise
Misty Blue
Serene Green
Bright turquoise
Teal
Mountain Meadow
Mint
Patina
Elm
Viridian
Eucalyptus
Opal
Skobeloff
Electric blue
Tropical rain forest
Ice Blue
Pale blue
Pale turquoise
Aqua
Cyan
Waterspout
Seafoam
Celeste
Aquamarine
Pewter
Words evoked by this color:
patina,  moonraker,  seabury,  ment,  dewey,  youngest,  chipping,  sip,  new,  newfound,  slim,  expectancy,  till,  sprig,  refresh,  lilt,  refresher,  brushing,  spritz,  springs,  smaller,  paste,  tinge,  hint,  tiny,  newly,  balm,  sniff,  picky,  unopened,  newcomer,  suggest,  corrective,  young,  floss,  ting,  spry,  frisch,  fresher,  fresh,  afresh,  greenish,  cadre,  blurry,  evaporative,  wickham,  interference,  dragonfly,  opalescent,  vibrato
Literary analysis:
In literary usage, spearmint is employed not merely as an herb but as a distinctive hue that evokes freshness and subtle warmth. Authors use its cool, pale-green tone to evoke the quiet rejuvenation of nature—as when spearmint is mentioned alongside earthy, natural tones like orange jelly and sea mud to create a sensory mosaic of the natural world [1]. In other texts, spearmint becomes a metaphor for gentle, restorative feelings, imbuing scenes with a sense of calm and tender sentiment [2][3]. This interplay between color and emotion helps writers evoke both the vivid imagery of nature and the understated quality of reminiscence.
  1. Nature-based again — orange jelly, sea mud, or spearmint."
    — from 100 New Yorkers of the 1970s by Max Millard
  2. Spearmint Warmth of sentiment.
    — from Language of Flowers by Kate Greenaway
  3. Spearmint—Warm feelings.
    — from Barkham Burroughs' Encyclopaedia of Astounding Facts and Useful Information, 1889 by Barkham Burroughs

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This tab, the new OneLook "color thesaurus", is a work in progress. It draws from a data set of more than 2000 color names gathered from sources around the Web, and an analysis of how they are referenced in English texts. Some words, like "peach", function as both a color name and an object; when you do a search for words like these, you will see both of the above sections.



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