Sentence examples for colored meaning from inspiring English sources

"But for any individual, it will have a uniquely colored meaning".

This figure shows that the red-colored distribution is clearly separated from the black-colored one, meaning that the detected three-way interactions have significantly small P-values.

The reduced warm glow effect in meaningless Chinese characters may rather be related to decelerated naming the colors of colored words independent of the words' meaning suggesting reduced cognitive processing [ 3, 40].

Somewhere, in a poem, one of our writers referred to "Red Caps," meaning the colored men who carry luggage.

Lastly, in a blank experiment, when neat ACD was refluxed in xylene a light yellow-brown colored solution was obtained, meaning that the graphitization is not possible in the absence of silver.

It is called the chromosphere from the Greek root chroma, meaning color, because the chromosphere is visible as a colored flash at the beginning and end of total solar eclipses.

The Hartmans' pottery is all sancai (meaning three-colored) glazed earthenware in the colors of straw and amber (made from iron oxide) and green (from copper oxide).

Some experiments in perception do something similar here: you are asked to look at words whose color is the same as their meaning ("yellow" is colored yellow), and then see how much harder it is to read words that might say "orange" but are colored blue.

The word zircon comes from the Persian word zargun زرگون, meaning "gold-colored".

But not all of Mr. Klein's colored paint seems to have meaning.

The gray points and colored lines have the same meanings as those in Fig. 5.