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The phrase "a flash of green" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a brief or sudden appearance of the color green, often in a vivid or striking manner.
Example: "As the sun set, there was a flash of green as the fireflies began to emerge from the grass."
Alternatives: "a glimpse of green" or "a burst of green."
Exact(13)
As recently as a few years ago, he remembers seeing a flash of green when fireworks exploded outside his window.
Cooks ignore them except as a flash of green for a garnish; recipe indexes skip directly from chili to chocolate.
We all tried to coax it back, but then it flapped frantically and suddenly flew away in a flash of green and yellow.
Then, at a lakeside gathering after the rehearsal dinner, Nora Burnett passed by in a flash of green pashmina, tan skin and glistening hair.
"Coastlines" is based on a story Mr. Nunez wrote 16 years ago, a year after he filmed the John D. MacDonald thriller "A Flash of Green".
Question two: What films of yours are important to you? EH: The films that I have a fondness for are Victor Nunez's film A Flash of Green, a film that I made called Jackknife, which was based on a play.
Similar(44)
Or, as he puts it with conscientious self-mockery and a flash of his green, green eyes, "the jerk from the plains".
Wade across the river – catch a flash of kingfisher green among the mangroves – and two miles of deserted beach lie ahead.
Roger Federer's earned his "Darth Federer" nickname with his all-black U.S. Open uniform, an outfit Rafael Nadal has adopted this year with a flash of lime green on his shoes.
The Cascadia Cup win over Portland on Sunday proved that their resurgence is for real and not just a fleeting flash of green.
Then, in a flash of magic, they turn green.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com