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Discover LudwigThe phrase "alive orange" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It could be used in a context where one is describing an orange that appears vibrant or fresh, but it is not a standard expression.
Example: "The fruit basket was filled with an alive orange, bursting with color and flavor."
Alternatives: "vibrant orange" or "fresh orange".
Exact(1)
Ideological polarization (red), share of concepts still alive (orange), share of recent concept changes (green), betweenness centralization (blue), and number of components as a share of the initial number of concepts (black).
Similar(59)
"Mrs. Woo, is your husband still alive?" Ms. Orange asked.
In "Garden View," for example, a red field touched with bits of orange is alive with lines and scribbles of dark green; contains less frequent purple marks; and has just four incidents of yellow, including a sphere that resembles the sun and a scattering of dots.
It was a lush display of natural and synthetic pinks and reds -- the freshly picked magenta rose just as alive as the red-orange and hot pink plastic bath toys floating in the pool.
Orange alert!
In a few short weeks, the woods will be alive with bittersweet's yellow and orange berries.
A shining example of the trucks that seemed alive to Mr. Guerrera is the orange 1952 Diamond T 950RS that a visitor first sees upon entering the exhibition.
This new one's bright orange, looks cooked, is very much alive.
Back at camp that night, it's nearing sunset and the sky is alive - drenched in shifting hues of fiery orange, crimson and violet.
Add foundation to make you an orange colour and then make everything come alive with orange or pink lip-gloss or lipstick.
★★ Waitrose Waitrose Berthaut Epoisses 250g, £6.22 Alive and moving on the plate, and a beautiful bright orange.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com