Sentence examples for Red from inspiring English sources
"red" is a correct and usable word in written English
You can use it to describe a color, as in the sentence "The sky reddened just before sunset."
noun
Any of a range of colours having the longest wavelengths, 670 nm, of the visible spectrum; a primary additive colour for transmitted light: the colour obtained by subtracting green and blue from white light using magenta and yellow filters; the colour of blood, ripe strawberries, etc.
The range of Putin T-shirts went on sale at a pop-up shop within the most prestigious location in Moscow – the GUM department store on Red Square.
It is the team's worst run since 1977 but with only four games – at Leicester and QPR and at home to West Brom and West Ham – remaining it is surely too late for Ashley to replace with a Red Adair a coach set to be succeeded by Derby's Steve McClaren this summer.
Hello Dai, thanks for talking to us on behalf of Red Bull.
He's hitting Red Ed with some facts that he's read That smacks of a weird personal odyssey.
Traitor was a barb he must have expected; he has also been branded a self-serving twerp (by the former head of MI5 Stella Rimington), a naive narcissist, and perhaps strangest of all, a cross-dressing Little Red Riding Hood (in the Washington Post).
On Tuesday Storage Hunters UK was most popular programme of the night outside of the five main channels and Dave's biggest audience since the return of Red Dwarf two years ago.
From the million-pound apartments of Deansgate to the red-brick terraces of Moston, so many tens of thousands of people here didn't bother to vote at the last election that Lucy Powell, the incumbent Labour MP, was elected in a 2012 byelection with just 12% support in the lowest parliamentary poll turn out since 1945.
Having followed the river from the bottom of the Gemmi, I reached the hotel's elegant foyer by late afternoon, red-cheeked and moist.
I suspect that this may be more relevant to a red-wine coq au vin than this variety, but I love black pudding, and I'm tickled by the idea of sneaking some Irish blood into Roux's very French recipe, so I try it.
Each sleeps just two people: choose from the sleek Le Bébé Cottage, with its baroque Paris feel (there's even a bright-red birdcage reborn as a swivel chair); Aunt Zoe's Place, decorated like a 1940s lakeside cabin, with restored farm sinks and stained-glass windows; and Papa Hemmingway Cottage, designed like a wilderness lodge.
I turn away for an instant and when my attention returns to the scene, I notice the red-streaked woman has disappeared into what I presume is the van.
