celestial_white colors

Literary analysis:

In literature, "celestial white" is often employed to evoke a sense of ethereal beauty and spiritual purity. Writers use this hue to contrast with more somber colors, such as the melancholy green of fallen leaves, imbuing their settings with an almost transcendent glow [1]. Frequently described in the context of the skies—as with the "milky baldric of the skies" streaked with the morning light—the color becomes a symbol for a higher, otherworldly order, blurring the boundaries between the natural and the divine [2], [3], [4]. It also appears in descriptions of nature, as when water-lilies are depicted in "celestial white," further reinforcing its association with both clarity and the sublime [5].

They seemed to shine with their own celestial whiteness, set in their melancholy green among the fallen leaves.
— from Christmas Roses and Other Stories by Anne Douglas Sedgwick
She mingled with its gorgeous dyes The milky baldric of the skies, And striped its pure, celestial white With streakings of the morning light." Drake.
— from Thirteen Chapters of American History represented by the Edward Moran series of Thirteen Historical Marine Paintings by Theodore Sutro
She mingled with its gorgeous dyes The milky baldric of the skies, And striped its pure celestial white With streakings of the morning light.
— from America First: Patriotic Readings
She mingled with its gorgeous dyes The milky baldric of the skies, [ 574 ] And striped its pure, celestial white With streakings of the morning light.
— from Familiar Quotations A Collection of Passages, Phrases, and Proverbs Traced to Their Sources in Ancient and Modern Literature
Here it appears covered with violet lotuses, here with red lotuses and there again with celestial white water-lilies.
— from The Rāmāyana, Volume Two. Āranya, Kishkindhā, and Sundara Kāndam by Valmiki

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.

Enter any color to explore similar colors, as well as objects and concepts associated with the color in English texts. Examples: lime green, lavender.
Enter any object or concept to see the colors associated with the object or concept in English texts, as well as words that have a similar color profile. Examples: rage, sun, jeans, royalty.

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.

Threepeat

Compound Your Joy

Pandergram