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Deep red   /dip rɛd/   Listen
Deep red

noun
1.
A deep and vivid red color.  Synonyms: crimson, ruby.






WordNet 3.0 © 2010 Princeton University








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"Deep red" Quotes from Famous Books



... roses she had then! Great sweet damask roses, pink and the loveliest deep red, twice as large as the Jack roses of to-day. And trailing pink and white roses climbing over everything. Aunt Elizabeth said Miss Recompense could make a dry stick grow ...
— A Little Girl in Old Boston • Amanda Millie Douglas

... were not yet in flower, but lower down the slopes the Alpine rhododendron was showing its crimson bunches of blossom. It is a pity that the Swiss call this plant "Alpenrose," since there is a true and exquisite Alpine rose (which we often found) with deep red flowers, dark-coloured foliage, and a rich, sweet-briar perfume. Lovely as these larger flowers of the higher Alps are, they are excelled in fascination by the delicate blue flowers of the Soldanellas, like little fringed foolscaps, by the brilliant little ...
— More Science From an Easy Chair • Sir E. Ray (Edwin Ray) Lankester

... returned, his face flushing suddenly a deep red, the effect of extraordinary excitement; "and it is driving ...
— The Unclassed • George Gissing

... the whole situation to make any move. She could only watch for the entry of the gentlemen. Lord Buntingford, who came in last, evidently looked round for his ward. But Helena had already flitted back to the rest of the company, and admirably set off by a deep red chair into which she had thrown herself, was soon flirting unashamedly with the two young men, with Mr. Parish and the Rector, taking them all on in turn, and suiting the bait to the fish with the instinctive art of her kind. Lord Buntingford got not a word with her, and when the guests departed ...
— Helena • Mrs. Humphry Ward

... course; those yellow poppies and lacy pepper trees with their deep red berries were typical of no other place. And the newspaper had called Jason Jones a California artist. When had he been in California, she wondered. Alora had never mentioned visiting the ...
— Mary Louise Solves a Mystery • L. Frank Baum


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