"burned orange" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to describe something that has an orange tint that bears resemblance to a burnt orange color (a color which is often described as being a reddish-orange hue). For example: "She wore a dress that was a deep, burned orange color."
But Lady Liberty still burned orange and the city still shimmered.
The shells glowed red, setting fires that burned orange in the night.
Their plaster walls were painted burned orange and spiraled with decorative stairways in ocher or white.
The burned orange of the mosque's exterior warms the wall on which it hangs; blurred streakings of colour suggest the haze and the heat of North Africa Mr Sandys recollects his grandfather explaining that Churchill often "splashed on the paint".
"This place doesn't look so scary," I said to Teresa, as we plopped our bags down in our room, decorated in burned orange to match the color of the spectacular mountains surrounding our wonderfully isolated resort.
Another in-flight view But I do manage to un-glue her from the TV, and the Canadian version of 'How I Became an Arsehole' or whatever else they're showing, to view another Labrador sunset - an incredible blaze of burned orange, red, crimson and purple streaking the wisps and fluffy bands of clouds overlaying a darkening deep blue sky.
Spuria irises, which look like butterflies, range in color from lemon yellow to burnt orange and lilac blue.
A painting of Michael Jackson (left), done after the pop star's death, features burnt orange zigzags across his face.
Turn on the blender and slowly add olive oil until the color turns from bright red to burnt orange.
From Stella beer signs to burnt orange Hummers, the place has gone a bit Beverly Hills since those heady days of innocence.
Create warmth in a room by painting the walls burnt orange.
